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I know it isn't Facebook's fault when things like this pop up (though they notoriously don't respond or react quickly/at all), but it's unfair that they ultimat
by saudioger 8y ago
I know it isn't Facebook's fault when things like this pop up (though they notoriously don't respond or react quickly/at all), but it's unfair that they ultimately don't face any consequences. If it were a small local site they'd likely be forced out of existence in short order.
Countries can't let Facebook get a free pass on these things just because they're Facebook.
- qubax 8y agoYou say it isn't facebook's fault and then go on to say they should be punished. Why should anyone be punished for something they didn't do?
- saudioger 8y agoI'm saying a lot of sites are punished, but Facebook is able to get through/away with it because of scale. It's very much a two-tier punishment system. Such a colossal platform is given leniency all around under the "we have too much content to police effectively" model.
- gammateam 8y agomost of it comes down to effective use of lawyers, not scale although these things can be correlated, use of client-attorney privilege stonewalls a lot of pencil-pusher investigations and protects the entity from sanctions