I mean, the whole premise of end-user license agreements is insane - "By using our product, you, a technically and legally unsophisticated user, assert that you

I mean, the whole premise of end-user license agreements is insane - "By using our product, you, a technically and legally unsophisticated user, assert that you have read, understood, and agree to the 45 pages of legalese that we put in front of you in a 300x200px window, and we assert that we believe that you, a technically and legally unsophisticated user, fully understood that contract, despite our metrics collected on the length of time between it showing up on your screen and you hitting the 'Accept' button suggesting that you're some kind of hyper-optimized button-clicking robot." It's very clear that that construct's been allowed to facilitate rapid business transactions over any particular legal clarity or protection, so I wouldn't expect this behavior to face any additional challenges.