>As a company that's supposed to be beholden first and foremost to its users, that's the least they could do. They are legally required to be beholden to their

>As a company that's supposed to be beholden first and foremost to its users, that's the least they could do. They are legally required to be beholden to their shareholders, not their customers. Most of the time that overlaps, but the times where it doesn't (e.g. expanding into Chinese market = good for shareholders; the monitoring required to do that = bad for customers), the shareholders win.