[…] Nothing about a data owner's decision to place her data on a website changes LinkedIn's independent right to regulate who can access its website servers." "Nothing in the CFAA's text or the definition of 'authorization' that the panel employed—"[o]fficial permission to do something; sanction or warrant," suggests that enabling websites to be publicly viewable is not 'authorization' that can be revoked." "Instead of recognizing that LinkedIn members share their information on LinkedIn with the expectation that it will be viewed by a particular audience (human beings) in a particular way (by visiting their pages)—and that it will be subject to LinkedIn's sophisticated technical measures designed to block automated requests—the panel assumed that LinkedIn members expect that their data will be 'accessed by others, including for commercial purposes,' even purposes antithetical to their privacy setting selections. That conclusion is fundamentally wrong.