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> In fact, even after Google stopped listing the defamatory site, the search page added a disclaimer — in red letters — that Ervine's results had been altered.
by exikyut 9y ago
> In fact, even after Google stopped listing the defamatory site, the search page added a disclaimer — in red letters — that Ervine's results had been altered.
Whoa. I wouldn't mind seeing a screenshot of that!
- yosamino 9y agoIt's not red anymore, but I remember having seen it before https://imgur.com/a/n7g9V https://imgur.com/a/n7g9V (link goes here: https://policies.google.com/faq https://policies.google.com/faq) Google also does this in response to DMCA requests, the difference being that for the right-to-be-forgotten thing, there is no way to see what was removed. For DMCA takedowns, google hosts and links to the specific DMCA request, wich contains the URLs that were removed, rendering the while process somewhat moot.
- exikyut 9y agoInteresting. That's a Europe-specific snippet though (incidentally I've never seen that before; do I need to be in Europle to see it - is the right-to-be-forgotten thing easily defeatable with a VPN?!).