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The real life equivalent of this is "if I leave my door unlocked, should someone be allowed to walk in anyways?" I would definitely want some intent provisions
by rtpg 9y ago
The real life equivalent of this is "if I leave my door unlocked, should someone be allowed to walk in anyways?"
I would definitely want some intent provisions in, but saying something is accessible therefore free game seems too wide.
- MereInterest 9y ago> The real life equivalent of this is "if I leave my door unlocked, should someone be allowed to walk in anyways?" The problem with analogies is that many equally valid analogies that can be made, but with many different points. I would argue that the real life equivalent is "Have this free book, but you may not read Chapter 4."
- rtpg 9y agoWell I suppose both are possible, and it's on a case by case basis. If I put on my website terms of service "please don't try to go everywhere" , and then you do... seems like you did _something_. I don't really get what sort of stuff is enforceable, though.
- scooble 9y agoOr putting up a poster that only some people are allowed to look at (or that the google maps car isn't allowed to photograph).