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Yes, both are infringing 1st amendment. It’s not because GDPR seems more acceptable than it’s not built on bad premises.
by sakabaro 8y ago
Yes, both are infringing 1st amendment. It’s not because GDPR seems more acceptable than it’s not built on bad premises.
- JumpCrisscross 8y ago> both are infringing 1st amendment The First Amendment protects you from the government. Facebook censoring you is not prohibited by the First Amendment. More broadly, I don’t see how GDPR interferes with one’s right to lawful political speech.
- methodover 8y agoHe means that both China and the EU (with the GDPR) infringe on freedom of speech.
- isostatic 8y agoHow does the GDPR interfere with one’s right to lawful political speech?
- sakabaro 8y agoFirst amendment is protecting all speeches except direct threats of violence. Right to be forgoten is by essence incompatible with the first.
- M_Bakhtiari 8y agoIt says nothing in the text of the first amendment that direct threats of violence are not covered. If that restriction is compatible with the first amendment I don't see why a future right to be forgotten can't be.
- M_Bakhtiari 8y agoI'm curious. Can you give an example of where this would infringe on the 1st amendment?
- sakabaro 8y agoBlockchains storing social data is good example. It's infringing by nature GDPR. A decentralised facebook-like social network on the blockchain is not possible anymore. Each node can be sue. It had happened with TOR exit nodes.
- M_Bakhtiari 8y agoIANAL, but crypto-shredding seems to be a viable way to meet GDPR deletion requirements, making it possible to implement compliant blockchains. Of course you'd have to make the nodes comply, but that has nothing to do with blockchains. But I still don't see the connection with the first amendment.
- sakabaro 8y agoThe first protects the nodes to store whatever social data they want. GDPR with particulary the right to be forgotten is a direct attack to this.
- M_Bakhtiari 8y agoYes, protects, it doesn't require them to. Facebook and its likes volunteering to destroy personal data on request really doesn't have anything to do with the first amendment at all. Edit: come to think of it I'm not even sure it protects them, but again, it certainly doesn't require them to store or transmit anything.
- kevinmchugh 8y agoin what sense do european and chinese laws impinge on the (USAmerican) 1st amendment?
- sakabaro 8y agoIf you want to run a social media platform, GDPR is infringing your freemdom of speech. You can argue that it’s worth it, for the illusion of more privacy. I just don’t think it is.
- RussianCow 8y agoYou still haven't stated how exactly it's infringing on our right to freedom of speech.
- sakabaro 8y agoIf on your social network someone wants his posts to be removed, you have to comply under GDPR, or else. HN for example doesn’t allow to remove your comments after some time.
- teamhappy 8y agoAnd how is me deleting my content your service violating your right to free speech exactly?
- sakabaro 8y agoIf it's a part of conversation - like most of social media posts -, I would assume it's fair use to keep it. Like if I interview you, and I publish the video, you can't retract what you said. Why social medias should be different?