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>even though the comment shows no malice ...He's literally offering up their personal information on demand. "No malice"? That word doesn't mean what you think
by EpicEng 7y ago
>even though the comment shows no malice
...He's literally offering up their personal information on demand. "No malice"? That word doesn't mean what you think it means.
Contrary to what you seem to believe, people can have a good moral grounding in their late teens/early twenties. What evidence do you have which shows he's changed at all?
- ryanmercer 7y agoI see nothing malicious, and no 'bad morals', in that quote snippet. He created a service, people willingly signed up, people willingly gave their info, people probably clicked right past a user agreement if one existed at the time without even looking at it like they do NOW, and then they actively uploaded their content to a social virtual 'yearbook' networking site. At that size of the site/database that's no different than going "here's my rolodex, who's info do you want".
- EpicEng 7y agoAgain, please look up definitions for the words 'malicious' and 'morality'.