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Can the plaintiff produce the business contract where Facebook agreed to provide the demanded services? I demand that Taco Bell bring back the 99¢ burrito. Let'
by kevin_thibedeau 3y ago
Can the plaintiff produce the business contract where Facebook agreed to provide the demanded services? I demand that Taco Bell bring back the 99¢ burrito. Let's all start a class action for such an unfair business practice.
- sp332 3y agoSection 230 is opt-in for businesses. If they want the protections, they have to fulfill the conditions. Show me the contract where Taco Bell agreed not to put strychnine in your tacos.
- nxrabl 3y agoIt has nothing to do with Facebook providing a service. It's about what I choose to do with the service they do provide. > Professor Ethan Zuckerman seeks to release a browser extension that would give Facebook users greater control over their platform experience ... Users who download the tool would be free to use the platform without the feed, or to curate the feed by refollowing only those friends and groups whose posts they really want to see. Professor Zuckerman has not launched this project because, when another developer released a similar tool called Unfollow Everything, Defendant Meta Platforms, Inc. threatened that developer with legal action. Professor Zuckerman files this suit to obtain a judicial declaration that Unfollow Everything 2.0, as described below,is immunized from legal liability by Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. Because Taco Bell has the right to sue me if I buy a burrito and then decide to pick the lettuce out of it.