Re:Google, Meta, others will have to explain algorithms unde...
by q-big on Saturday April 23, 2022 @10:58AM
(#31134794)
> i.e. if signup is "email and credit card number" then you're going to be hard pressed to explain why a similar option to cancel does not exist
So you argue that to cancel a subscription, you should have to provide your credit card number again. If a check on the credit card fails for some obscure reason, you cannot cancel your subscription.
This is what "subscribe is as easy as unsubscribe" also means.
Re:Google, Meta, others will have to explain algorithms unde...
by kaba0 on Saturday April 23, 2022 @11:47AM
(#31135287)
I mean, that is precisely the court’s job to interpret the law. Your take is just a deliberately twisted one, it wouldn’t stand a chance in a court setting the same way as a willful offense can’t be defined that precisely, yet there is generally no problem with it.
Re:Google, Meta, others will have to explain algorithms unde...
by XorNot on Saturday April 23, 2022 @11:16AM
(#31134951)
Sure: but if it fails, then the card is invalid, and the card no longer can be billed. Again - you wouldn't get away with saying "well we couldn't verify the number" as standard practice - you'd just get sued and then punitively fined if it was found to be a lie.
i.e. if signup is "email and credit card number" then you're going to be hard pressed to explain why a similar option to cancel does not exist and isn't accessible in as many clicks, with equivalent screen real-estate usage.