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> Spam categorization isn't a delivery issue. The delivery is the same whether you, upon taking delivery, toss the message into a bin labeled "spam" or one labe
by dataflow 7mo ago
> Spam categorization isn't a delivery issue. The delivery is the same whether you, upon taking delivery, toss the message into a bin labeled "spam" or one labeled "inbox".
You think she marked it as spam before reading it rather than the courier?
- thaumasiotes 7mo agoI know that's what happened. The courier isn't capable of marking it at all.
- Izkata 7mo agoWe're talking email. They are not only capable of it, but do it all the time.
- thaumasiotes 7mo agoYour definition of "courier" is personal to you, but not compatible with anything that might be accepted by a judge. In this case, Tile sent the email, it was delivered seamlessly to the plaintiffs' designated agents, and then it was hidden from the plaintiffs by their designated agents. Those agents are not couriers; as far as the law is concerned, and as far as the law can be concerned, they are the plaintiffs. Tile has no control over who you make responsible for receiving your mail. As soon as they've gotten your mail to that person, they've done everything that can be done.
- Izkata 7mo agoWhich goes right back to what OP was saying, it's not taking into account how email actually works. The user did not mark it as spam, contrary to what you said earlier - they never even saw it. It's not even close to the same thing as the recipient tossing physical mail into the trash without opening it.