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Like complaints about the GDPR, these types of blog posts are always worded like the law is the issue instead of the people who exploit it. It's not like these
by ad404b8a372f2b9 4y ago
Like complaints about the GDPR, these types of blog posts are always worded like the law is the issue instead of the people who exploit it.
It's not like these laws are without issue or room for abuse, in truth most laws are like this, but a lot of the time people don't know the law and don't care to put in the minimum effort to apply it.
So we get people clamoring for free-market solutions which have demonstrably failed to address these issues for decades and end up leaving behind all those people which accessibility laws were made for.
- ohCh6zos 4y agoI feel like a law that is open to exploitation is an issue it itself.
- josephcsible 4y ago> these types of blog posts are always worded like the law is the issue instead of the people who exploit it. The law is the issue. To say otherwise would be like saying that we didn't need to fix Log4shell and should have instead just tried to do something about the people who exploited it.
- ad404b8a372f2b9 4y agoLaws are not programming. All laws are vague, it's the entire purview of the justice system to work through the vagueness and ambiguity, ask any judge.
- chatterhead 4y agoYou mean the judges who belong to the same guild as the lawyers and most lawmakers (who are lawyers) that use the ambiguity of the laws they make to profit?
- 3836293648 4y agoThere's a major difference between this and GDPR complaints. The GDPR says you cannot abuse your customers. This is requiring someone who is offering a free service to spend a tonne of money on it because someone says that something they got for free isn't good enough.
- ad404b8a372f2b9 4y agoThis is requiring someone who runs a business not to discriminate against some of their customers on the website of their business where they sell courses and seminars with the aforementioned free clips.