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Theres no valid TOS provided to a human to read when I am scraping the entire internet. I dont think wget can sign a contract? Has anyone managed to hit Google
by protocolture 2y ago
Theres no valid TOS provided to a human to read when I am scraping the entire internet. I dont think wget can sign a contract?
Has anyone managed to hit Google or Yahoo with a TOS violation?
- Terr_ 2y agoUnclear. There was hiQ Labs v. LinkedIn but that focused on whether it was unauthorized access under the CFAA. In X Corp. v. Bright Data Ltd., a quick skim suggests ExTwitter's ToS lost because (A) it wasn't really the owner of the content and (B) they couldn't easily show harm. IANAL again, but for personal blog, (A) is unlikely to apply, and (B) could be shown if ArtTheft Inc. starts causing legal fees by threatening the blogger for exercising the re-licensing in the ToS.