Earlier quoted context omitted.
Forget that - Google states to the media they had reviewed the situation and had decided to uphold his ban. Good luck convincing them to admit their “appeal” system, and their media review, were mistakes. Google is too arrogant for that.
It might be worth remembering we only have one side of the story here. How do we know we can thoroughly trust the Dad any more than we can thoroughly trust Google? Perhaps there are more pictures Dad took the article doesn't know about? Perhaps Google can't verify it was indeed Dad's child in the images? Perhaps there is more to the story than what the article lets on...perhaps not. We will never really know.
A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
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Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#32Recontextualisation is one hell of a drug.
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Forget that - Google states to the media they had reviewed the situation and had decided to uphold his ban. Good luck convincing them to admit their “appeal” system, and their media review, were mistakes. Google is too arrogant for that.
It might be worth remembering we only have one side of the story here. How do we know we can thoroughly trust the Dad any more than we can thoroughly trust Google? Perhaps there are more pictures Dad took the article doesn't know about? Perhaps Google can't verify it was indeed Dad's child in the images? Perhaps there is more to the story than what the article lets on...perhaps not. We will never really know.
Also:
> we only have one side of the story here
In real court, if you don't show up to tell your side of the story, you're considered to be in the wrong by default. Why should the court of public opinion be any different, when Google has had the chance to tell their side but chose not to?
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
Potentially yes, if you use a personal account for GCP. Don’t do it. If you have to use GCP, use a burner account… because Google is absolutely asinine right now. I would not trust Google if they were a hired employee to turn on my sprinklers in the morning. Edit: For this reason, I am actually all in favor of having GCP, AWS, Azure, etc declared utilities. Unless there is a crime, we have a right to an account. Your…
Doesn't Google famously link accounts that have ever had anything to do with each other, and ban them as a group? I recall some businesses getting their play store accounts banned because some dev did sketchy stuff separately, or the other way around.
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#35Wife and I take a lot of photos of our newborn, including in the bath. We think nothing of it, but probably worth figuring out a digital plan.
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
Forget that - Google states to the media they had reviewed the situation and had decided to uphold his ban. Good luck convincing them to admit their “appeal” system, and their media review, were mistakes. Google is too arrogant for that.
It might be worth remembering we only have one side of the story here. How do we know we can thoroughly trust the Dad any more than we can thoroughly trust Google? Perhaps there are more pictures Dad took the article doesn't know about? Perhaps Google can't verify it was indeed Dad's child in the images? Perhaps there is more to the story than what the article lets on...perhaps not. We will never really know.
Ps. This “we will never really know” is triggered me. This phrase used by Russian propaganda when they got caught in crimes every damn time.
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#37Does getting your google account blocked prevent you from using GCP? There are so many stories of people losing access to google accounts that it seems way too risky to use GCP when this sort of thing can happen.
Potentially yes, if you use a personal account for GCP. Don’t do it. If you have to use GCP, use a burner account… because Google is absolutely asinine right now. I would not trust Google if they were a hired employee to turn on my sprinklers in the morning. Edit: For this reason, I am actually all in favor of having GCP, AWS, Azure, etc declared utilities. Unless there is a crime, we have a right to an account. Your…
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#38Does getting your google account blocked prevent you from using GCP? There are so many stories of people losing access to google accounts that it seems way too risky to use GCP when this sort of thing can happen.
Potentially yes, if you use a personal account for GCP. Don’t do it. If you have to use GCP, use a burner account… because Google is absolutely asinine right now. I would not trust Google if they were a hired employee to turn on my sprinklers in the morning. Edit: For this reason, I am actually all in favor of having GCP, AWS, Azure, etc declared utilities. Unless there is a crime, we have a right to an account. Your…
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#39This story broke the camels back for us when it first appeared here and got us to migrate our email to protonmail and a domain we bought.
I wish we had a portable email address format, like phone numbers are, instead of being inherently tied to a provider.
Re: A Dad Took Photos of His Kid for the Doctor. Google Flagged Him as a Criminal
#40This story broke the camels back for us when it first appeared here and got us to migrate our email to protonmail and a domain we bought.
I wish we had a portable email address format, like phone numbers are, instead of being inherently tied to a provider.