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I wonder if this has changed in light of the recent LinkedIn decision?


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I still hear a lot of complaints about this, has there been any confirmation that LinkedIn changed anything at all?

I believe it's the same for LinkedIn.

Yes. Linkedin was quite agressive about it back in the days.

How is this going to affect LinkedIn? What do you think of it?

What can be LinkedIn's take on this?

Is there a specific article or announcement about this? The link just takes me to LinkedIn's main page.

It wasn't changed, it's just that there's more than one issue at hand: the earlier decision was that hiQ didn't violate CFAA, the later one was that it did violate LinkedIn's EULA. The November 2022 ruling specifically states that hiQ "accepted LinkedIn’s User Agreement in running advertising and signing up for LinkedIn subscriptions" - keep in mind that LinkedIn profiles haven't been public for a while in a sense that logging in is required to view them, and thus to scrape them.

Hence why OP is saying that this all will lead to increase in paywalls and such, and a reduction in truly public content.


Based on LinkedIn's response... probably.

Yes, according to LinkedIn

Source: LinkedIn update.

No, they're trying to protect their LinkedIn Recruiter license revenue.

no, linkedin hasn't

Maybe. Another case is LinkedIn.

AFAIK the latest status of the LinkedIn case is still inclusive (due to the Supreme Court stepping in).

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/us-law-week/supreme-court-scra...


Not exactly news that linkedin does this...

Will LinkedIn follow, I wonder?

LinkedIn still does, which makes me a bit nervous about surfing around on LinkedIn.

I completely stopped using linkedin once I realized they were doing this. I don't think my career has suffered.

Same for LinkedIn
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