3 ms·
Not necessarily. Often the meat of these agreements is the agreed behavior changes, not the fine. (It's very annoying that the articles often focus on the fin
by x0x0 5y ago
Not necessarily.
Often the meat of these agreements is the agreed behavior changes, not the fine. (It's very annoying that the articles often focus on the fines, rather than the rest of the agreement.)
Setting the fines at a level that doesn't cause endless appeals gets the behavior changes sooner, and may be more net efficient.
- NetOpWibby 5y agoOr, it lets Google know what they can get away with and for how long before they have to pay another similar fine. Would it be far-fetched for fines to be part of an annual/quarterly budget?