4 ms·
This couldn't possibly be true, could it? Bad copy paste job?
by scotth 6y ago
This couldn't possibly be true, could it? Bad copy paste job?
- mywittyname 6y agoMaybe consumers should have the ability to sue companies who force them into irrelevant, spurious, or onerous terms of service. It's not enough that these likely won't hold up in court, because the possibility exists that they may.
- sailfast 6y agoI'm not sure how this would hold up given the inability of United States congresspersons to prevent forced arbitration language being inserted into just about every contract we sign every day.
- wittyreference 6y ago> who force them into irrelevant, spurious, or onerous terms of service I suspect most courts would consider a video game the very height of an optional activity - which would make it hard to suggest a contract, regardless of how onerous, would be something the person was "forced" into.
- balls187 6y ago"Such as" to me implies an example of the type of data that is considered "Customer Data", not necessarily that they do collect it. I'm not as worried about them collecting that data directly from me, but rather cross referencing the data they have on me, with other paid-for data sources, which would give them that information.
- scotth 6y agoWhy would a gaming company have any interest in your medical records?
- balls187 6y agoSpeculating--they don't. The preceding paragraph explains: "Categories of Personal Information We Collect and Disclose. Our collection, use and disclosure of personal information about a California resident will vary depending upon the circumstances and nature of our interactions or relationship with such resident. The table below sets out generally the categories of personal information (as defined by the CCPA) about California residents that we collect, sell, and disclose to others for a business purpose. "