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>Shouldn't you also be upset over all the other service providers including your own ISP that also doesn't block those sites? I would argue that the moral dile
by voidlogic 11y ago
>Shouldn't you also be upset over all the other service providers including your own ISP that also doesn't block those sites?
I would argue that the moral dilemma is different if you choose to allow ISIS traffic to pass through you, vs have them as a client.
- duaneb 11y agoI would argue it's better for them to have their own site rather than fostering a samizdat culture.
- erkkie 11y agoIt might, but the business model Cloudflare is on makes the distinction less clear. For example with their free plans would they need to identify all clients, scan their content and judge accordingly? For paid clients, I might be more sympathetic to the argument, but even then the (moral?) rules (for nonbusiness) are incredibly tricky to figure out and keep consistent. Selective enforcement is bad for everyone in the uncertainty it spawns.
- ryanlol 11y ago>For example with their free plans would they need to identify all clients, scan their content and judge accordingly? Ever heard of this little thing called abuse reports?