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Not if it's end-to-end encrypted, which is exactly the topic here. With this bill it's highly likely that policing will be required of services providing end-to
by anon3109478190 7y ago
Not if it's end-to-end encrypted, which is exactly the topic here. With this bill it's highly likely that policing will be required of services providing end-to-end encryption too, which then makes that encryption impossible while complying with the "best practices".
- nybble41 7y agoAlso, even if the content itself is 100% public, there's no way site owners can be expected to assign someone to monitor every discussion in real-time. Even just investigating content flagged by other users can easily turn into a full-time job for a moderate-size service.