2 ms·
> Don't know if I should be suggesting you sue us, but since you won't have a reason to, think we're safe :p This is the strongest, most credible privacy guara
by wizzwizz4 5y ago
> Don't know if I should be suggesting you sue us, but since you won't have a reason to, think we're safe :p
This is the strongest, most credible privacy guarantee, imo. Ask your lawyer to make you as ridiculously vulnerable as possible, perhaps with a small “good faith error” clause.
When you get big, you will turn evil. Bind the company now, and it will remain trustworthy for many more years.
- sauravmitra 5y agoHonestly, agree 100%. How do you communicate that to users though? The trust is hard to gain.
- wizzwizz4 5y agoYou don't need to communicate it to users. If they ask, and you can truthfully reply: > We are contractually forbidden from doing this, and if we do, you're entitled to [insert compensation plan that would cripple the company, without a private equity-style (or other) takeover being able to game it for profit] – on top of any legal obligations. then they'll probably sing your praises… if they believe you. So maybe publish a blog post or something about how you bullet-proofed the commitment (with lots of details)? Added bonus: I'd learn how you managed it, because it's too hard a legal problem for my amateur mind to solve.
- sauravmitra 5y agoif they believe us, indeed :p Hey, if we figure out how to do that, I'll make a post outlining how to do it for others as well :)