6 ms·
One can always choose not to read blogs/websites that don't suit their principles (hidden behind paywall). For example, I always look for a comment from some us
by seesawtron 6y ago
One can always choose not to read blogs/websites that don't suit their principles (hidden behind paywall). For example, I always look for a comment from some user who has pasted the article behind paywall on archive so as not to increase traffic to the website whose policies I dislike.
That way if the blogs get no significant traffic, they will be motivated to update their content policies. If they continue to get traffic, then the unwilling readers might reconsider to update their principles. It seems like an ideal ecosystem governed by compromise between writer, reader and intermediate the medium.