> The pro here is that some blog about corruption can't be knocked offline by some government authority lest they block the entire network... Let's not kid our

> The pro here is that some blog about corruption can't be knocked offline by some government authority lest they block the entire network... Let's not kid ourselves with the idea that's even likely to happen. The main use case of stuff like this is for people to say stuff that would get them banned on Twitter, and most of that consists of being an asshole or spreading lies. The blog about corruption will be put up on real Twitter, where the eyeballs are, and preserved by getting scraped by some organization like the Archive Team and uploaded to the Internet Archive.