← Back to context Comment by bhhaskin 17 hours ago Except this is settled case law. LinkedIn tried and lost against scrapers. 8 comments bhhaskin Reply petcat 17 hours ago That was a case of scraping explicitly public data that was already available to the general public without any extra effort. mitxela 12 hours ago Which is exactly what Twitter is? petcat 1 hour ago no twitter requires a login miningtcup 17 hours ago I think that this is different because Nitter uses real X accounts for scraping, rather than publicly available data. mitxela 12 hours ago That is still a form of publicly available. Tostino 17 hours ago Explain to me why that matters at all in an ethical sense. Especially given the scraping / pirating that's gone on by all of these companies in the last number of years. andOlga 14 hours ago When have ethics ever mattered in law? pessimizer 14 hours ago Who cares this is a subthread about legal advice.
petcat 17 hours ago That was a case of scraping explicitly public data that was already available to the general public without any extra effort. mitxela 12 hours ago Which is exactly what Twitter is? petcat 1 hour ago no twitter requires a login
miningtcup 17 hours ago I think that this is different because Nitter uses real X accounts for scraping, rather than publicly available data. mitxela 12 hours ago That is still a form of publicly available. Tostino 17 hours ago Explain to me why that matters at all in an ethical sense. Especially given the scraping / pirating that's gone on by all of these companies in the last number of years. andOlga 14 hours ago When have ethics ever mattered in law? pessimizer 14 hours ago Who cares this is a subthread about legal advice.
Tostino 17 hours ago Explain to me why that matters at all in an ethical sense. Especially given the scraping / pirating that's gone on by all of these companies in the last number of years. andOlga 14 hours ago When have ethics ever mattered in law? pessimizer 14 hours ago Who cares this is a subthread about legal advice.
That was a case of scraping explicitly public data that was already available to the general public without any extra effort.
Which is exactly what Twitter is?
no twitter requires a login
I think that this is different because Nitter uses real X accounts for scraping, rather than publicly available data.
That is still a form of publicly available.
Explain to me why that matters at all in an ethical sense. Especially given the scraping / pirating that's gone on by all of these companies in the last number of years.
When have ethics ever mattered in law?
Who cares this is a subthread about legal advice.