Corrections log

Kindle updated its Kindle Store Terms of Use on May 30, 2026. The detected changes involve minor revisions to the footer navigation and support content sections of the page. The change replaced outdated quick-solution links with updated account management options such as 'Your Orders', 'Returns & Refunds', 'Manage Prime', 'Payment Settings', 'Carrier Info', and 'Account Settings'. The substantive terms and conditions of the agreement itself remain unchanged.

Kindle's Kindle Store Terms of Use document underwent a formatting update on May 29, 2026, in which location information displayed on the page header changed from 'San Jose 95141' to 'Sanjose 95101'. This appears to be a non-substantive change to the geolocation reference displayed in the document's interface rather than a modification to the actual terms of service governing Kindle purchases or user rights.

The Kindle Store Terms of Use underwent a minor modification on May 26, 2026, affecting the navigation and menu structure displayed on the webpage. The change reorganized the top navigation bar by moving "Prime" and "Books" to different positions relative to other menu items. This is a formatting and organizational change with no material impact on the substantive terms, conditions, rights, or obligations governing Kindle Store purchases or usage.

Amazon updated the last-modified date in its Conditions of Use header from 'May 30, 2025' to 'May 30, 2025' on May 26, 2026. The diff context shows navigation and menu elements were reorganized, but the substantive policy language displayed remains consistent between versions. This appears to be a formatting or navigation refresh without material changes to the operative terms.

The Kindle Store Terms of Use was updated on May 24, 2026. The change detected appears to be a modification to the navigation or header section of the document, specifically adding a "Health AI" category to the Amazon storefront menu. This is a formatting or organizational change to how the document is presented, not a material change to the substantive terms governing Kindle Store purchases or use.

Amazon updated its Conditions of Use on May 24, 2026 by modifying one sentence in the document. The specific sentence change involved adding 'Health AI' and 'Amazon Haul' to a navigation or category listing, and removing 'Beauty & Personal Care' from that same section. This is a navigation element update with no material change to Amazon's contractual terms, obligations, or user rights.

Amazon's Conditions of Use received a minor navigation update on May 16, 2026: the text 'Amazon Haul' was removed from the main navigation menu in the header section. This is a formatting and navigation change with no impact on the substantive terms, rights, obligations, or policies that govern the service.

Kindle's updated Terms of Use on May 15, 2026 modified navigational and footer elements on the Kindle Store webpage, including updates to department categories, help links, and affiliated services listings. The substantive agreement language between the user and Amazon.com Services LLC remained unchanged. These modifications appear to reflect organizational restructuring of Amazon's service catalog and navigation architecture rather than changes to the contractual rights or obligations governing Kindle Store purchases.

The detected change is a navigation and menu reorganization on the Conditions of Use page header and interface. The updated version reorders several navigation categories and menu items (e.g., 'Groceries' and 'New Releases' swap positions, 'Today's Deals' is removed from one section). This is a formatting and navigation restructuring, not a modification to the substantive legal terms themselves. The Conditions of Use document content remains unchanged; only the webpage layout and menu structure differ between versions.

Amazon updated its Conditions of Use on May 11, 2026 to modify three sentences within the footer and navigation sections of the document. The changes involved reorganizing product categories and service links in the navigation menu, adding references to services like Amazon Haul, Amazon Fresh, Home Services, and Amazon Renewed, and updating footer link structures. These are editorial and organizational updates with no material changes to substantive consumer rights, obligations, or policies.

Amazon updated the Kindle Store Terms of Use on May 11, 2026, making three minor modifications to the footer and navigation sections of the document. The changes involved updates to department categories, a change in the delivery location display from Ashburn, Virginia to Vietnam, and removal of references to Amazon Renewed and several other affiliate business links from the footer. These modifications do not alter the substantive rights, obligations, or commercial terms that govern the purchase and use of Kindle content.

Amazon's Conditions of Use document was updated on May 11, 2026 with formatting and navigation restructuring. The change involved removing one sentence, modifying three sentences, and reorganizing the document's footer navigation and department listing. The updated terms now display different currency and location information (Vietnam and Vietnamese Dong currency option instead of San Jose location), and restructured links to Amazon services and subsidiary properties. No material changes to consumer rights, obligations, or service terms themselves were detected in this update.

Amazon's Conditions of Use was updated on May 4, 2026. The change detected involves one added sentence and one modified sentence. The specific substantive content of these changes cannot be determined from the provided diff context, which shows only navigation elements and page headers before and after the update, along with a reference to a promotional event ('Benavidez vs. Zurdo'). Without access to the actual policy language that changed, the operational impact cannot be assessed.

On April 21, 2026, Kindle updated the navigation and footer sections of its Kindle Store Terms of Use page, but did not modify the substantive legal terms themselves. The changes were primarily organizational and geographic: the website's department navigation was streamlined, the delivery location indicator changed from San Jose to Cambodia, the currency display updated to Cambodian Riel, and several Amazon subsidiary links were removed from the footer. These are presentation and navigation updates to the web page hosting the terms, not changes to the rights, obligations, or protections described within the actual Kindle Store Terms of Use agreement.

The Anyscale Terms of Service underwent a minor formatting adjustment on May 11, 2026. A single sentence at the end of the document had punctuation modified, with a period added after '404 This page could not be found'. This is a technical formatting change with no material impact on substantive terms, obligations, or user rights.

Anyscale updated its Terms of Service on May 11, 2026 to modify cookie and data tracking disclosures. The document previously listed specific cookies (Calendly 2, Cookiebot 8, Google 7) and their storage durations and purposes. The updated version renumbers some cookies (Calendly 5, Necessary 58), removes references to certain tracking pixels and cookie consent providers, and adds new disclosures about Stripe payment processing and GitHub login functionality. These changes affect which third-party tracking services are documented and how payment and authentication mechanisms are disclosed to users.

Anyscale's terms of service document underwent a minor formatting adjustment on May 5, 2026. A single punctuation mark (a period) was added at the end of a sentence in the document's header or footer text. This change has no material impact on Anyscale's service terms, user rights, data handling practices, or any substantive policy.

A single sentence in Anyscale's Terms of Service was modified on May 5, 2026. The change involved a minor punctuation or formatting adjustment to a sentence ending with '404 This page could not be found' — the period was added or repositioned. This is a technical formatting change with no operational impact on the substantive terms consumers operate under.

GitHub added 'Opens in new tab' link annotations to several URLs and references in their GitHub Copilot Trust Center, detected on July 21, 2026. The change adds visual indicators that external links will open in a new browser tab. This is a formatting and navigation enhancement with no material change to privacy, security, or data handling practices.

Upwork added a new Upwork Now Beta Addendum effective July 8, 2026, governing a pilot program that allows clients and freelancers to signal real-time interest and availability using automated matching and faster session-based workflows. The addendum permits Upwork to use AI and machine learning to automatically invite freelancers, conduct A/B testing, and collect feature usage and diagnostic data to improve the beta experience. The updated privacy policy now discloses these data practices and clarifies that due dates are not legally binding unless explicitly agreed in the contract, and that clients must maintain a positive account balance to send unsolicited offers.

Upwork updated its MCP Beta Participation Terms from version 1.1 to 1.2, effective July 7, 2026. The document was reformatted with added section numbering (1-9 visible in the diff), and some language was reorganized. The substantive scope appears consistent: the terms govern participation in Upwork's Model Context Protocol beta, establish that certain financial and autonomous actions remain out of scope, require users to attribute Agent-generated content, and clarify ownership of materials produced by the Agent during beta participation.

Upwork introduced new terms governing access to its Model Context Protocol (MCP) Beta, a limited invitation-only feature that allows third-party AI agents to perform certain actions on the platform on a user's behalf. The MCP Beta establishes three tiers of agent capabilities: Read Actions (search, view information, draft content without confirmation), Draft-Confirm Actions (agent prepares actions like submitting proposals or posting jobs, user confirms before execution), and Binding Actions (contract creation and money movement, which remain restricted to authenticated user action only). Users who connect an AI agent to Upwork authorize the agent to act within these defined limits and are responsible for all agent actions; agent-generated communications must carry a mandatory disclosure label, and users cannot represent agent-generated content as human-created.

GitHub updated its Copilot Business Privacy Statement on June 24, 2026 by reorganizing and expanding the FAQ section. The document previously listed certification resources and began a FAQ section with limited questions visible. The updated version removes some certification file links and restructures the FAQ to explicitly surface questions about third-party testing, personal data processing, and AI model training, along with detailed descriptions of data categories processed (suggestions, feedback data, prompts, and user engagement data). This reorganization makes privacy-relevant questions and data processing information more directly accessible within the statement.

GitHub updated its GitHub Copilot Business Privacy Statement on June 21, 2026 by adding a date range to one of its compliance certifications. The SOC 3 Report reference now specifies 'April - September 2025' as the reporting period, whereas previously no date range was included. This is a minor clarification to the compliance documentation listed in the statement.

Arlo added a single sentence to their privacy policy on May 21, 2026 stating that the site is protected by reCAPTCHA and that Google's Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Previously, this disclosure was not present in the policy. The updated language informs users that Google's reCAPTCHA service is in use and that Google's separate privacy and terms frameworks govern that component.