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Your example isn’t relevant at all to the actual situation we are talking about. A more relevant example would be your right to go into a restaurant and see th
by endisneigh 5y ago
Your example isn’t relevant at all to the actual situation we are talking about.
A more relevant example would be your right to go into a restaurant and see their food safety certificate.
- s1artibartfast 5y agoI guess there in is the disagreement. Is the request more like one case or the other. It seems that most people feel the intent of the law is (or should be) to allow users to request information no, not any unrelated third-party
- endisneigh 5y agoIndeed, but the experiment wasn’t about requesting information, it was about requesting their policy around handling user data. Seems reasonable to me - for example you’re a prospective user and want to know how they handle requests, just in case you want to do it in the future after being a user.
- s1artibartfast 5y agoWhich is itself a request for information. I think a request for policy information is reasonable if they they didn't make up false identities and claim to be users.
- endisneigh 5y agoI don’t understand why you think it matters lol. Must you be a paying patron of a restaurant to merely ask for a menu?
- s1artibartfast 5y agoClearly there are some situations where requests which are reasonable and others which are not. This is not in dispute.