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A big problem with companies like Google is that they do not like to disclose their reasons for terminating or flagging accounts. It's probably a policy that's
by Minor49er 6y ago
A big problem with companies like Google is that they do not like to disclose their reasons for terminating or flagging accounts. It's probably a policy that's intended to stop people from figuring out what they watch for and gaming the system. But if the Twitter user legitimately did nothing wrong and really is out thousands of dollars, then he should seek legal council.
- rbecker 6y agoThat's conflating disclosing what evidence Google used to determine the offense, and what the offense even was. If someone was gaming the system, they'd already know which parts of the ToS they were breaking, so they'd gain no advantage from being informed of that again by Google.
- Minor49er 6y agoEven if they lost control of their account and didn't know it?
- 6510 6y agoHow compatible is this with GDPR? It simply states the company is to hand over all data linked to a person. The right to be informed The right of access The right to rectification The right to erasure The right to restrict processing The right to data portability The right to object Rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling.