4 ms·
I noticed that a hotel I stayed at reworded their door signs to say “cleaning not required,” which seemed to me a sensible way to reframe expectations. Legal o
by alwa 2y ago
I noticed that a hotel I stayed at reworded their door signs to say “cleaning not required,” which seemed to me a sensible way to reframe expectations.
Legal obligations aside, how would a provider of public accommodation figure out who to refuse the business to? Do they size up guests at checkin to see if they look hacker-ish?
Is that more fair than a bumbling effort at deterrence by advertising your existing security policy, of casting eyes in every room every day—a policy you apply uniformly to every member of the public who wants to rent a room?
- yencabulator 2y agoMy understanding from some other conversation was that these rooms were sold as a discounted block to the conference; they knew it was going to be defcon people.
- kelnos 2y agoIf they don't want to be an attractive lodging option for DEFCON attendees, maybe they shouldn't reserve a discounted block of rooms for DEFCON attendees.