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If Facebook showed illegal images on its platform and didn't do anything to counter that the I think most people would argue that it was Facebook's fault. Why i
by xmprt 3y ago
If Facebook showed illegal images on its platform and didn't do anything to counter that the I think most people would argue that it was Facebook's fault. Why is it so hard to imagine holding corporations to higher standards?
And for all the examples you gave: Facebook marketplace has safety features to try to prevent robberies. Gun shops do background checks to avoid selling to murderers.
- thfuran 3y agoThey also don't usually advertise that their guns are the ideal pick for a school shooting.
- duskwuff 3y ago> And for all the examples you gave: And, while we're at it: eBay has listing policies which prohibit certain classes of items from being sold (including hidden cameras!), and will take down listings which violate them. https://www.ebay.com/help/policies/prohibited-restricted-items/prohibited-restricted-items?id=4207 https://www.ebay.com/help/policies/prohibited-restricted-ite...
- graphe 3y agoGreat job they're doing. This is sponsored. https://www.ebay.com/itm/Car-Home-1080P-Wireless-4k-Spy-WiFi-Mini-tiny-Hidden-Small-Camera-DVR-Recorder-/256277569655 https://www.ebay.com/itm/Car-Home-1080P-Wireless-4k-Spy-WiFi...
- ReptileMan 3y agoBecause I am totally allowed to film myself with a bathroom towel camera in my bathroom. The product is legal even if more than a bit eyebrow raising. The owner of the product decided to break the law with it. Why do we have to sue the seller? The plaintiff didn't had any kind of interaction with amazon