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In Europe companies are obligated to intercept and scan images anyway, so you can't escape Adobe's new spyware terms by switching vendors; they'll all have the
by perihelions 2y ago
In Europe companies are obligated to intercept and scan images anyway, so you can't escape Adobe's new spyware terms by switching vendors; they'll all have the same ToS provision.
(i.e. "for content review")
- tossandthrow 2y ago[flagged]
- perihelions 2y agoCan I ask you to ask things more civilly please? HN is not a classless insult place like Reddit. The EU regulation I'm referring to is this one, that's been trending on HN for many months now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40560391 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40560391 ("EU: Users who refuse scanning to be prevented from sharing photos and links (patrick-breyer.de)"; 4 days ago, 313 comments)
- malermeister 2y agoThis is just a draft though, right? Not actual legislation. So while still worrying, I think your post was inaccurate - it may be the case in the future, if things go poorly. But it isn't the case right now.
- tossandthrow 2y ago> Can I ask you to ask things more civilly please? HN is not a classless insult place like Reddit. Please, I completely responded in your tone. Also, there was no personal attack, I merely called out that what you wrote was not correct. Yes, trending. First, you don't refer to that, Secondly, as my sibling say, this is not in effect. All in all, your comment was indeed ignorant and did not even make a note to support why you would say that. I would also ask you to please keep that commentary on reddit. Edit: seems like I am not the only one who thinks you comment is indeed classless given the other answers and the very gray text color. And lastly, please don't abuse the flagging system.
- tjoff 2y agoNo.
- ttyyzz 2y agoAre you talking about possible future regulations that have not yet come into force? Are you aware that many drafts are very unrealistic and will never come into force?