One other solution is to share blog/software/data with someone outside the jurisdiction. The US can force someone to add a backdoor to their software and forbi

One other solution is to share blog/software/data with someone outside the jurisdiction. The US can force someone to add a backdoor to their software and forbid to say anything. If the code is co-maintained by someone in the Netherlands, that person will put a big warning on the site stating that the content was changed. This is just an example, other pair of countries works. There are countries that can enforce extraterritorial jurisdiction (notably the US) but this applies to whole countries, not small companies. They forced us (France) to abandon business with Iran, good luck for them to force a small company without footprint in the US to do so.