The endless battle to banish the world’s most notorious stalker website::undefined

  • @eee@lemm.ee
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    161 year ago

    They are not blocking the domain. They’re making people drop their nazi-ISP from the internet backbone.

    That’s fantastic news, I agree.

    But who decides what should ISPs block next? Should Florida pressure American ISPs to block all abortion-related sites? Should Disney pressure ISPs to block all torrent sites?

    • @jet@hackertalks.com
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      151 year ago

      Good point.

      At the geopolitical level if companies are censoring the West’s free and open internet, what grounds do our politicians have to pressure more draconian countries not to censor their internet?

      We have to demonstrate our principles if we want them to be adopted globally. If we demonstrate censorship… We will have it

      There’s a reason North Korea still has an internet connection

    • @Jonna@lemmy.world
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      -31 year ago

      You are comparing the work of a mass of people to fight back against hate with the actions of authorities and institutions.

      Can you see how the work of masses of people is more democratic?

      • @eee@lemm.ee
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        1 year ago

        Great, most major ISPs now block all torrent, file-sharing and kodi sites because rightsholders paid them to.

        Some ISPs are also blocking sites talking about abortion and LGBTQ issues because of pressure from certain states.

        No thanks, I’d rather live in a world where the ramifications of far-reaching actions are considered properly. Next.