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> There finally needs to be regulation on this. No banning of end user services as long as they're legal I was with you up until this moment. Doesn't this jus
by jMyles 6y ago
> There finally needs to be regulation on this. No banning of end user services as long as they're legal
I was with you up until this moment.
Doesn't this just shift the power to a less accountable authority in the state?
What about content that isn't legal but which is, you know, not child abuse or similar? Does that deserve a platform also? I think that being able to view content on a phone regardless of its approval by the state is essential to a free society.
And, as always, the question is: legal where?
Healthier is for people to find and enact workarounds to this censorship, and to cause Apple to be unable to profitably proceed.
- danielheath 6y agoThe state already bans illegal content. The question is whether we also want a second party banning it.
- jMyles 6y agoIt seems to me that society desperately needs parties working to subvert such bans. Requiring that private companies instead actively participate in it seems like exactly the opposite.