I think good places in the past to look are "warning labels" and/or "common carrier"-like ideas. Warning labels today, I think means "fixing voluminous EULA cr

I think good places in the past to look are "warning labels" and/or "common carrier"-like ideas. Warning labels today, I think means "fixing voluminous EULA crap," which we've done in other fields reasonably well, e.g. the FDA I think is pretty solid here. Simply requiring "readable" terms of services I think would go a long way (though you have to wait a bit for things to shake out.) The general principles behind "common carrier" type services would also be a good idea to start thinking about; they essentially just say "When your product or service becomes a day-to-day thing for a lot of people, we're going to hold you to certain accessibility rules."