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> Of course unlimited implicitly means “unlimited without abuse.” So, not unlimited? Like, if the abuse is separate from amount of use (like reselling; it can
by yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago
> Of course unlimited implicitly means “unlimited without abuse.”
So, not unlimited? Like, if the abuse is separate from amount of use (like reselling; it can be against ToS to resell it even in tiny amounts) then sure, but if you're claiming "excessive" use is "abuse", then it is by any reasonable definition not unlimited.
- carlosjobim 1y agoThis is the reason why fast food restaurants don't sell unlimited refills for their soda in Europe. People would demand the right to go and get ten sodas there every day of their life, since they had an "unlimited" refill.
- mwigdahl 1y agoIt was never sold as unlimited. Max plans have always had both rate limits and 5-hour usage limits.
- MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago> So, not unlimited? Correct, not “unlimited” as in the dictionary definition of unlimited. Unlimited as in the plain meaning of unlimited as it is commonly used this subject matter area. i.e., Use it reasonably or hit the bricks, pal.