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It's not an abuse of a system to use it in the way it was advertised. If it says unlimited, then it's unlimited. "All you can eat" means all the individual cus
by 13415 4y ago
It's not an abuse of a system to use it in the way it was advertised. If it says unlimited, then it's unlimited.
"All you can eat" means all the individual customer can eat (usually within a time frame). If you offer it and then stop offering food when customers (in your opinion) eat too much, then that's fraud.
- 300bps 4y agoIf unlimited means unlimited then why doesn't "all you can eat" mean all you can eat? Why are you assuming unstated restrictions on "all you can eat" when you aren't allowing unstated restrictions on "unlimited"? You literally made up the restriction of, "usually within a timeframe".
- 13415 4y agoNo, I didn't make up a restriction. You misunderstood. "All you can eat" offers usually contain an explicit time frame, for the obvious reason that they don't want customers to enter in the morning and re-enter in the evening. That's why I wrote "usually". If they don't, then that's their mistake and they have to literally offer all the customer can eat. The same for hosting. If you make your offer unlimited and don't make any exceptions explicit, then your offer is unlimited. The least thing you have to do is to add a little * and list the exceptions in every advertisement. Otherwise it's deceptive advertising and bait-and-switch fraud. It's really very simple.