4 ms·
That misses the point. As long as there is an ISP that can be publicly pressured to block the source of content, and the source of that content can be easily d
by moduspol 8y ago
That misses the point.
As long as there is an ISP that can be publicly pressured to block the source of content, and the source of that content can be easily differentiated (to avoid blocking other content), we're one Twitter mob away from "existing on the Internet" not being enough to avoid censorship.
And it doesn't even need to be their ISP. It could be yours or mine.