3 ms·

I could write that people wearing yellow pants should not view my website on my website prominently. I sure would hope it would not cut it in courts.

• doctorpangloss 3y ago
  Why not? If you wrote that on your cake shop’s banner, you’d prevail with more egregious policies.
• notjoemama 3y ago
  If you want to completely ignore context, then sure. I got a chuckle. But I think ad absurdism didn’t work here. Also, you deleted your comment conveying disdain over the Twitter to X rebrand. Considering rebranding is very common in mergers and acquisitions, would you say you feel strongly about it, and if so, why do you feel that way?
  • jraph 3y ago
    It was not disdain, more like childish mockery. I deleted it because I found this comment was crap. It did not bring anything useful, and was not funny neither. And would have risked bringing sterile discussion. It was just not at the level of what I expect from myself. Sorry if you tried to reply and failed as a consequence. > would you say you feel strongly about it No. There are so many things that are more meaningful and enjoyable to focus on in life that spending emotion on some rebranding is not worth it. I'm not even a user of the thing. The rename is stupid though, even more so than my deleted comment, no doubt about it. ;-)
• falcolas 3y ago
  So, a clickwrap User Agreement? Those are generally accepted as legal and enforceable. Though enforcing a pants color might be hard.