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Is there anything wrong with a country monitoring the opinions which can be likened to propaganda that people are exposed to online? Every person's opinion is a
by lalalapokemon 7y ago
Is there anything wrong with a country monitoring the opinions which can be likened to propaganda that people are exposed to online? Every person's opinion is a form of bias, every country has its own law's but who is right? The biggest group of aligned points of view or minority groups with aligned points of view? Why would a tech company like Mozilla or Google want to undermine the legal system in a country?
- ryanisnan 7y agoBecause moral relativism is bullshit and some legal systems are willing to extinguish the rights of their citizens?
- __s 7y agoMoral relativism isn't bullshit, parent's a strawman when it comes to moral relativism Moral relativism functions when one doesn't take on it saying you must serve the morals of others
- __s 7y agoWhy should Mozilla & Google support the legal system of a country? This is like saying an arms dealer should sell to any government The government was undermining the security features of the browser. The browser is functioning to mitigate that interception. HTTPS is about having a secure link between client & server, not client & server & government
- vbezhenar 7y agoMany companies do that. That's apparently was OK. So Mozilla fully supports MITM when it's a US company, but it does not supports MITM when it's a foreign government. Talk about double standards.
- MrMorden 7y agoA company is MITMing their own hardware and intercepting their own traffic. A government or ISP isn't.
- roca 7y agoYou can quit working at a company. Most people can't quit living in their countries. You can keep working at the company, and access company-monitored/blocked sites in your own time with your own devices at home. No such option when the government is mandating monitoring/blocking.
- vbezhenar 7y agoKazakhstan is not closed country. You're free to go anywhere.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]