It's on the internet, it's there forever LEARN THE LESSON! So many people fail to get such an easy lesson.
To be fair, a lot of these images were apparently uploaded by Apple to iCloud without the user's consent.Depulcator said:It's on the internet, it's there forever LEARN THE LESSON! So many people fail to get such an easy lesson.
I don't know, are you a famous pro-feminism starlet?Ihateregistering1 said:Interesting. So if an angry ex-girlfriend steals and posts embarrassing photos of me on the internet, do I get to sue for $100 million and demand that one of the largest companies on the planet do whatever it can to get rid of the pictures, even though they aren't actually hosting the photos?
the way it works is that some corporate layer company registered god knows where with untracable adress sends google an email with DMCA takedown, which includes thousands (literally) adresses in a single notice, claiming to represent interests of ALL of that content owners. according to current laws, google MUST take those links down regardless of whether the DMCA was filled legally or not and it is almost impossible to counter. You litterally have to sue that nontracable company to get your site off the blacklist because somone in hollywood didnt like your review and decided to play the DMCA game. The system is beyond broken.thaluikhain said:How would that work?
It takes weeks back and forth with google legal rep to even get to see your own takedown notice. forget about publicising it (even though they are legally to be public).Schadrach said:I do wonder if the DMCA notices will be posted publicly on the search results, and if they will include the links being blocked in them as they often do.
Thats not how it works. remmeber when Paypal got hacked due to flaw in their security? They sued the hackers for amount that cost them to upgrade their security and won the court case. if anything apple will sue others for having to spend money on increasing their security. because laws are logical right?Abomination said:I'm still not sure why Apple wasn't sued for negligence in relation to this whole fiasco.
can you hire layers that can afford to make false sue claims and crush anyone that points out its illegal? if so, yes, you can.Ihateregistering1 said:Interesting. So if an angry ex-girlfriend steals and posts embarrassing photos of me on the internet, do I get to sue for $100 million and demand that one of the largest companies on the planet do whatever it can to get rid of the pictures, even though they aren't actually hosting the photos?
Thats it guys, 2012 may be late but apocalypse is starting!144 said:Wait... but if Google removes search results to the photos, then how will people find them? Will they have to use Bing?
but surely its a sign of respect right? that they respect the fact theyre hot /somega 616 said:It seems women like Jennifer, Kaley Couco (to an extent), Emma Watson etc are "loved" by the internet, but as soon as "leaked nudes of ..." hit, people ate them up. Now my meaning of "loved" doesn't include looking at them naked when they don't want you to.
They go on about these women (christ, I am on 9gag a lot and all they ever do is post pictures of Emma) but as soon as nudes leaked, it was like flies on shit. That's lust, not love.
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The thing is that the people who put their funds/accounts on Paypal did so willingly. The whole thing about the photos on the Cloud is that people did NOT know their images were being uploaded there.Strazdas said:Thats not how it works. remmeber when Paypal got hacked due to flaw in their security? They sued the hackers for amount that cost them to upgrade their security and won the court case. if anything apple will sue others for having to spend money on increasing their security. because laws are logical right?Abomination said:I'm still not sure why Apple wasn't sued for negligence in relation to this whole fiasco.