I agree and this points to the problem of "high level, usable TOS/EULA". Today's EULA "culture" is so hopelessly broken. Whereas the software is interactive and

I agree and this points to the problem of "high level, usable TOS/EULA". Today's EULA "culture" is so hopelessly broken. Whereas the software is interactive and intuitive, using readable labels and buttons, the EULA is a couple dozen pages of non-interactive legal fine print. Companies will continue to get away with evil until we come up with better requirements for this nonsense.