Re:Reddit's Recently Announced API Changes, and the future o...
by miki123211 on Wednesday June 07, 2023 @05:42PM
(#36234003)
Because (to oversimplify things by a lot) you don't have to care in most cases. You have legal requirements as a public institution, when selling to governments / educational institutions or as an employer (depending on country), but requiring all privately-run, commercial websites to be accessible is usually not a thing. This is not legal advice by any means, and the actual situation is way more complicated than that.
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Re:Reddit's Recently Announced API Changes, and the future o...
by fennecfoxy on Thursday June 08, 2023 @06:19AM
(#36239561)
Totally agree. Whilst I think that Reddit _should_ support their blind users in this case, as a general/blanket rule that you can sue anyone who doesn't then everyone's blogs/dinky little sites need perfect/proper accessibility done for them, which just isn't feasible.
Reddit is large enough that if they don't have a positive response for that sub then they're just a total disgrace. Who TF wants to make it harder for blind people to live their lives? Only evil corpo fuckers, that's who.