U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
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Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#2Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#3Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#4I'm curious how it passes free-association muster: you're not allowed to discriminate on particular tasks, but there's no reason you can't discriminate based on eg, behavior or user-agent or IP address.
It seems very strange to me that the judge would order MS to associate against their will prior to hearing the arguments.
Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#5This seems very at-odds with previous rulings (specifically, relating to craigslists many past dealings). Strikes me as being very unlikely to stand up to appeal. Also, linkedin will likely modify their websites behavior (make you click to agree before you view a profile) which would create a binding 'click wrap' stopping companies from scraping them.
Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#6The judge who issued this injunction - Edward Chen, is also the judge presiding over the Uber drivers as independent contractors class action case.
Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#7Interesting ruling
Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#8Does anyone know where to view this ruling? I'm curious how it passes free-association muster: you're not allowed to discriminate on particular tasks, but there's no reason you can't discriminate based on eg, behavior or user-agent or IP address. It seems very strange to me that the judge would order MS to associate against their will prior to hearing the arguments.
Re: U.S. judge says LinkedIn cannot block startup from public profile data
#9Does anyone know where to view this ruling? I'm curious how it passes free-association muster: you're not allowed to discriminate on particular tasks, but there's no reason you can't discriminate based on eg, behavior or user-agent or IP address. It seems very strange to me that the judge would order MS to associate against their will prior to hearing the arguments.