News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:PayPal’s updated acceptable use policy [pdf] by TomSwirly on Monday October 03, 2022 @04:42AM (#33064928)
If what you say is true, the company morally should be torn down and their executive jailed, but legally our society allows and even facilitates such completely immoral and unethical actions.

A society that rewards people and organizations for placing themselves above the law is a society on the way down.

Re:PayPal’s updated acceptable use policy [pdf] by kweks on Monday October 03, 2022 @05:27AM (#33065192)
The most disappointing element of this whole process was to see PayPal manipulating the entities that are meant to provide regulatory control.

In this instance the CSSF is rigorous, but ultimately rigid. They have clearly defined boundaries and protocols. The problem is that companies such as PayPal exploit this to their benefit - which means that they ultimately use the watchdog entities as peons to execute their illegal practices.

Re:PayPal’s updated acceptable use policy [pdf] by pelasaco on Monday October 03, 2022 @05:40AM (#33065282)
I think the issue is: Which tool offers the same benefits? As buyer and seller? I always had bad experience with paypal's resolution center. But what are the alternative if you don't want to spread your credit card everywhere, send and receive money, with an acceptable user experience?
Re:PayPal’s updated acceptable use policy [pdf] by jollybean on Monday October 03, 2022 @09:40AM (#33067348)
There are services where you can get temp. cc numbers what 'wrap' your 'real' card. You can limit them to certain merchants and limit amounts, cancel them etc..