>> As for people somehow thinking they have the right to use Twitter's services like property - this is actively encouraged by Twitter themselves
>I know. But that's not reality, that's marketing.
If you offer something in your marketing that is accepted by the person receiving your service then working directly in opposition to implied expectations of that offer strikes me as a breach of [implied] contract, and certainly contrary to trust and honourable action.
>I know. But that's not reality, that's marketing.
If you offer something in your marketing that is accepted by the person receiving your service then working directly in opposition to implied expectations of that offer strikes me as a breach of [implied] contract, and certainly contrary to trust and honourable action.