Core Viewpoint - The requirement for consumers to register as members to use restrooms in commercial areas raises concerns about convenience and consumer rights, highlighting a growing trend of "toilet exploration" notes on social media that reflect consumer experiences and frustrations [2][18][29] Group 1: Membership Registration Process - The restroom access at WYSH Feiyue Li requires consumers to complete a four-step process involving scanning a QR code, registering as a member, and using a member card to unlock the door [3][19] - Consumers face difficulties with the registration process, including failed verification codes and lengthy user agreements that require personal data submission [6][23] - Many consumers, including those interviewed, only registered to use the restroom, indicating a lack of understanding of the necessity for membership [9][25] Group 2: Consumer Rights and Legal Concerns - The practice of requiring personal information for restroom access has been deemed unreasonable and potentially illegal, violating consumer rights and privacy laws [29][30] - Industry experts suggest that there are more humane ways to manage restroom access without infringing on consumer privacy, such as providing temporary access codes or physical tokens [30][31] - The rationale provided by property management for the membership requirement is to "statistically track" restroom usage, which has been criticized as an inadequate justification for data collection [28][29]