Hi Stewart, I suppose? One might sue red hat or Mozilla, depending on the situation in question. Still, the issue with ADA complaints are the degree to which those filing them must decide if it is worth the time such complaints can take. Unlike here in Ontario where a comparative Human Rights complaint might take a year or two, one can spend a decade or more in some cases Ada wise. Speaking personally? I would love to discover what constitutes Google's legal presence in Ontario or Canada, and file a human rights complaint based on accessibility against them. Karen On Mon, 20 Sep 2021, Stewart C. Russell via talk wrote:
On 2021-09-20 6:45 a.m., Dave Collier-Brown via talk wrote:
The rise of chromebooks in school is probably the harbinger of a move of quasi-embedded linux from phones to the desktop.
And, more to Karen Lewellen's point, Chrome OS has to provide better accessibility than standard Linux distros as it's used and specified in many school districts and backed by a commercial entity that can be sued. It's deeply unfortunate, but accessibility only moves forward through the threat of legal action. The US Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) has teeth, but who can be sued for Linux?
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