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That seems incredibly onerous, or a great way to ensure wifi isn’t offered.
by taurath 7y ago
That seems incredibly onerous, or a great way to ensure wifi isn’t offered.
- gaius_baltar 7y ago> That seems incredibly onerous, or a great way to ensure wifi isn’t offered. Perhaps that's the idea.
- tecleandor 7y agoI've been working there this summer and they're already requesting personal information and ID when logging in free Wi-Fi spots (although they don't verify it) . They probably log some other information. They usually do it through third party providers who manage their wifi spots, probably in exchange of some ads.