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I'm slightly amused by the domain hacks, but also concerned about a few of the ccTLDs, especially when it comes to user generated content and blogging/opinions.
by dylz 6y ago
I'm slightly amused by the domain hacks, but also concerned about a few of the ccTLDs, especially when it comes to user generated content and blogging/opinions. For example, the leader of .ph routinely calls opponents gay, is not known for human rights or free speech, and I am curious how this might reflect on it.
I have the same concerns with user generated content in/on .de and their Netzwerkdurchsetzungsgesetz law, the mandatory Posting an Impressum on your sites, etc.
I have seen bitly suspended before by Libya for merely providing redirects to content they don't like.
- morpheuskafka 6y agoI mean, the leader of the country represented by .us brags about raping women, threatens nuclear wars, etc.... no country is uncontroversial.
- cbnotfromthere 6y ago"the leader of the country represented by .us brags about raping women" Care to provide ANY proof? I mean exact words, not hearsay or convoluted explanations of his saying.
- cbnotfromthere 6y ago"the leader of the country represented by .us [...] threatens nuclear wars" Why would that be controversial at all? Reagan won the cold war against the Soviet Union by calling them an evil empire and repeatedly talking about nuclear war. Kennedy was able to get the Soviets out of Cuba also by raising the spectre of nuclear war.
- Chris2048 6y ago> brags about raping women by what definition of "rape"?