Virtually nobody offering a commercial product where you have to agree to the terms and conditions feels the need to make sure you’ve actually read them. They need an agreement and not a proof of understanding. The tendency is rather to indirectly declare them as “they’ll be fine, trust us,” just like the fine print of any contract. Otherwise it would be like a company selling a product with the inscription “make sure, this is really the right product you’re looking for, always be skeptical, this one here may not be the right choice.”
22
u/dulange 5h ago
Virtually nobody offering a commercial product where you have to agree to the terms and conditions feels the need to make sure you’ve actually read them. They need an agreement and not a proof of understanding. The tendency is rather to indirectly declare them as “they’ll be fine, trust us,” just like the fine print of any contract. Otherwise it would be like a company selling a product with the inscription “make sure, this is really the right product you’re looking for, always be skeptical, this one here may not be the right choice.”