3 ms·
If they put that clause in their ToS, and then decided to kick you off Facebook for wearing tinted glasses, they'd be well within their rights.
by yid 13y ago
If they put that clause in their ToS, and then decided to kick you off Facebook for wearing tinted glasses, they'd be well within their rights.
- alextingle 13y agoThe ToS is irrelevant. They can kick you off FB for no reason at all, if they want.
- troels 13y agoThey would be in their rights - legally speaking - but would it be reasonable? And would you expect it to happen?
- yid 13y agoWhether or not it is reasonable is besides the point here -- I was responding to a bad analogy.
- tlrobinson 13y agoOf course they can kick any Facebook user/group off for any reason, but I suspect they would have a hard time taking any sort of legal action against a plugin (or tinted glasses) that merely changes the way a user's browser interprets the resources loaded from Facebook. Anyway, I think it's silly for Facebook to be going after tools that make users like Facebook more, as long as they don't somehow degrade the experience for others (spamming, etc)
- yid 13y ago> going after tools that make users like Facebook more I suspect it has more to do with the fact that many of these tools strip ads.
- tlrobinson 13y agoI installed Social Fixer, and it doesn't strip ads, at least not by default.