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There's no constitutional question, and these services can drop you as a customer for (almost) any reason. So yes, they can enforce their terms for all practic
by quesera 3y ago
There's no constitutional question, and these services can drop you as a customer for (almost) any reason.
So yes, they can enforce their terms for all practical purposes.
But no, they cannot levy fines or put you in jail.
- zlg_codes 3y ago> But no, they cannot levy fines or put you in jail. Those are the consequences that matter. I don't care if Microsoft or Google decide they don't want to be friends with me. They'd stab me in the back to steal my personal data anyway.
- quesera 3y agoYou do care if you built your business on top of them though. And that's the whole point of violating terms by competing with them.
- zlg_codes 3y agoI wouldn't want to build a business on something that could be pulled out from underneath me. I'd start a business but the whole setup is a government scam. Business licenses are just subscriptions with extra steps.