Hi, just to clarify this particular off-topic: Dnia 12 czerwca 2019 21:35 Andy Mabbett
<andy(a)pigsonthewing.org.uk> napisał(a): On Wed, 12 Jun 2019 at 18:51, Todd
Allen <toddmallen(a)gmail.com> wrote: It is not always necessary for
everyone to see everything, but it is crucial for the accused party to. They have the
right to defend themself. Do they, really? If your local restaurant or supermarket
decides to ban you, do you have that right then? Yes, you have. In many countries you
have laws controlling this issue and you can go to court, e.g. citing antidiscriminatory
regulations or other terms of contract/service. Then your case is settled by a third party
and usually the parties know the claims of the other side.
aclu-co.org aclu-co.org
What about Facebook, Twitter, or Flickr? IMO regulation of Facebook, Twitter and other
big Internet services is just a question of time (in Western world) or already happened
(some places elsewhere, U.S. national security). Besides that I thought we are striving
for the best practice. Best, michał "aegis maelstrom" buczyński