4 ms·

I don’t think that counts. It’s like calling someone a driver when they’ve only been a passenger.

• Sebb767 6y ago
  Yeah, but they have been using a car. Not as driver, but as a way to get from A to B
  • boring_twenties 6y ago
    A more apt comparison would be someone who doesn't use a car as a way to get from A to B, but still receives for instance mail delivery by motorized vehicle. Even if they wanted to opt out of that for some ideological reason, it's simply not an option.
  • hansvm 6y ago
    Yes, but the fact that both the driver and the passenger have used the car is a specific fact relating to that instance which doesn't generalize to all transitivity relations -- it's still possible for John to ask Karn to do something which uses the internet and for John to not have used the internet.