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I bet they do. Even if most of what is scraped is more properly considered as belonging to their users and customers, I'm sure at least some of what's scraped t
by extra88 6y ago
I bet they do. Even if most of what is scraped is more properly considered as belonging to their users and customers, I'm sure at least some of what's scraped truly belongs to Facebook.
Even if the specific act of letting the extension run is the fault of each user and presumably means they each violated Facebook's ToS, they can probably sue the extension makers for bribing the users to violate the ToS.
- Reelin 6y ago> sue the extension makers for bribing the users to violate the ToS That's an interesting thought. A ToS is just a (rather questionable, in many cases) contract. Can party A sue party C for bribing party B to violate a contract between A and B? Genuine question - I honestly don't know, but my guess is no.
- ummonk 6y agoThat falls under tortious interference.