4 ms·
Actually, you're wrong. Facebook strives to comply on a national level only whenever possible. Here's an article about it: https://www.mic.com/articles/87515/i
by hu3 6y ago
Actually, you're wrong. Facebook strives to comply on a national level only whenever possible.
Here's an article about it: https://www.mic.com/articles/87515/if-you-live-in-one-of-these-13-countries-your-facebook-newsfeed-is-being-censored https://www.mic.com/articles/87515/if-you-live-in-one-of-the...
- rumanator 6y agoSomehow you missed the fact that Facebook complied with the ruling made by Brazil's court. https://time.com/5874695/facebook-blocks-accounts-worldwide/ https://time.com/5874695/facebook-blocks-accounts-worldwide/ Seems to me that, yet again, a service provider complies with court rulings requesting that illegal content should be taken down.
- hu3 6y agoPlease don't assume anyone on HN haven't read the linked article. It lowers the qualitty of discussions and is against guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html Given I've quoted the article before on this thread, I can only assume you're acting in bad faith when insinuating I haven't read the article. With that said, as the article states, Facebook temporarily complied only after the judge increased the sentence with a threat of imprisioning staff. Facebook is paying lawyers out their own pockets to appeal as per article: > "Given the threat of criminal liability to a local employee, at this point we see no other alternative than complying with the decision by blocking the accounts globally, while we appeal to the Supreme Court," it said.