> The Bluesky App is a microblogging service for public conversation, so any information you add to your public profile and the information you post on the Bluesky App is public.
What did they expect? I don't know how they could make it more clear. It doesn't say "information you post will only be used by people you like". It is public.
Anybody can write like 10 lines of Python and start consuming the firehose.
The concluding scraping publically accessible data was not a violation of CFAA, after which Twitter et al went logged-in-users-only?
I don't know if copyright comes into this. While social media terms of service are very clear about licensing the comments of individual users, that's to protect them from what the law doesn't say implicitly. Is every comment posted to Twitter or Bluesky a "literary work" ? An original, creative expression ? I have my doubts but I guess there's room for a lawsuit yet.
> Your job is making the world a worse place
> Hey man, fuck you
> fuck you nerd
> Take your AI horseshit out of here you horrible piece of human trash.
> have you considered killing yourself
> This is garbage, you're a thief, and you disgust me.
> Throw yourself off a building [thumbs up emoji]
> Somebody cyberbully this guy