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I don't think it's remotely practical to have a hard limit because what's entirely reasonable in some cases is entirely unreasonable in others. Rather, how abo
by LorenPechtel 2y ago
I don't think it's remotely practical to have a hard limit because what's entirely reasonable in some cases is entirely unreasonable in others.
Rather, how about a *short* limit for how long something can be held without relevant charges being filed. And if they break that limit they automatically become liable for replacement with a *new* item (or replacement with the newer version if the version they took is no longer reasonably available.) The only true way to combat misbehavior is to make it uneconomic.
- vdqtp3 2y ago> The only true way to combat misbehavior is to make it uneconomic. They'd be paying for it with our money. Standard economic drives don't affect organizations that are funded with someone else's money.