> I really hate censorship from institutions and providers where it would be better if they were naive and impartial. Situations where the company doing the pr

> I really hate censorship from institutions and providers where it would be better if they were naive and impartial. Situations where the company doing the proactive banning is practically invisible are downright concerning. It's gotten to the point where B2B corporations go out of their way to signal their willingness to evict unsavory customers. It's like if not only Chick-fil-A, but companies like Sysco closed on Sundays to signal their devout Christianity. Nobody asked them to, and probably most people didn't think about whether or not they worked on Sundays at all. Chick-fil-A is like social media companies, who have their logo constantly in the public eye. Sysco is like domain registrars. Most people don't know they exist, and yet they go the extra mile (in this hypothetical) to show their devotion to the cause. If it gets as far as landlords, things are going to get really crazy really fast.