I don't use myspace, but they certainly have a right to decide what does and doesn't go on their servers.
However, it decidedly lacks class not to say up front that some kinds of groups one wouldn't normally think of, like atheists and agnostics, are not welcome. People spend a lot of time, as I understand it, putting together their sites only to have them deleted for things listed nowhere in terms of service.
Fortunately, there appear to be a lot of eager young companies lining up to take a piece of Myspace's market share. Thirty-five thousand new users in one chunk would be quite a boost to any of them.
Fortunately, there appear to be a lot of eager young companies lining up to take a piece of Myspace's market share. Thirty-five thousand new users in one chunk would be quite a boost to any of them.
Yup. And as far as the future of MySpace is concerned, I have no objection to MySpace committing business Darwinism in such a fashion.
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mrmeval)
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However, it decidedly lacks class not to say up front that some kinds of groups one wouldn't normally think of, like atheists and agnostics, are not welcome. People spend a lot of time, as I understand it, putting together their sites only to have them deleted for things listed nowhere in terms of service.
Fortunately, there appear to be a lot of eager young companies lining up to take a piece of Myspace's market share. Thirty-five thousand new users in one chunk would be quite a boost to any of them.
no subject