I don't think that your photos are uploaded to Nintendo - I may be wrong, of course, but it doesn't make sense why that would happen. I assume they're thinking more of avatars that users may create themselves.
I also think it's unacceptable for a company to automatically disable a system. I'm not excusing their policies, but trying to understand them. But I think that clause was clearly because of piracy, as it was rampant on the DS. I don't see how anything they said could have prevented what happened to Sony.
I'm sorry if it seemed like I was taking the article out of context, that was not my intention at all. I assumed that whoever read my comment would have read the article, and I quoted the exact part just so it was clear what I was responding to.
With that said, I assumed that parents would, as a matter of course, tell their children not to share personal information online.
I also think it's unacceptable for a company to automatically disable a system. I'm not excusing their policies, but trying to understand them. But I think that clause was clearly because of piracy, as it was rampant on the DS. I don't see how anything they said could have prevented what happened to Sony.
I'm sorry if it seemed like I was taking the article out of context, that was not my intention at all. I assumed that whoever read my comment would have read the article, and I quoted the exact part just so it was clear what I was responding to.
With that said, I assumed that parents would, as a matter of course, tell their children not to share personal information online.