4 ms·
Lot of them. You can see a list here: https://reestr.rublacklist.net/ https://reestr.rublacklist.net/
by custo15 10y ago
Lot of them. You can see a list here: https://reestr.rublacklist.net/ https://reestr.rublacklist.net/
- tarancato 10y agoThat's... casinos and porn? Where do I sign up for a degeneracy-free country?
- wruza 10y agoObviously you could try Russia, it perfectly fits this attitude.
- tomatsu 10y agoCensorship is always abused. Once the infrastructure is in place, it's used for all kinds of things. They always start with the usual "think of the children" or "it's against terrorism" spiel, but sooner or later it's used to sweep anything inconvenient under the rug.
- tarancato 10y agoMost developed countries already have the infrastructure in place for fighting piracy, and I don't see it being used to "censor dissidents"
- tomatsu 10y agoDMCAs aren't the same thing, but those are also abused to silence negative opinions. If you give people a powerful tool, they tend to get funny ideas.
- kirushik 10y agoDo you see that red `1019855` in the top of that site? That's the number of "collaterals", sites which are not intently banned, but just happened to share some infrastructure with blocked ones, and suffering as well. As a most clear example, there is 93.184.220.29, DigiCert's IP to serve revocation lists. It is banned since September 29, don't ask why. This basically means that GitHub, Facebook, PayPal, SUSE and ICANN websites all are either not opening or take 20-30 secs to load, depending on the browser. Degeneracy-free indeed!
- avh02 10y ago> DigiCert's IP to serve revocation lists Forgive my ignorance, but does this mean that Russian internet user's browsers would not be aware of revocations? Or is there another way on this one? Edit: obviously only mean revocations of DigiCert certs
- oblio 10y agoPeople going to casinos are degenerates?
- iamnothere 10y agoI heard there's a country where Entartung ("degeneracy") is illegal and in some cases punishable by death... oh wait, that's Nazi Germany, never mind. Seriously, if you look at the countries that try to ban "degenerate" activity (which itself is a matter of opinion), the list isn't all that pretty. Singapore is probably the only one that's livable, but only if you relish the idea of living in a full-on police state.