To start, I absolutely don't think this bill is good, BUT I think there might be potential for some interesting silver lining. Let's say it's passed and big pl

To start, I absolutely don't think this bill is good, BUT I think there might be potential for some interesting silver lining. Let's say it's passed and big platforms such as FB need to start heavily policing their users because they become responsible for all published content. This level of moderation is nearly impossible to achieve, so they are forced to heavily limit participation (you can only post a limited amount, posts need to be confirmed before becoming public, AI filters auto-reject various topics etc.). Users are pissed and move to platforms with "more freedom", but nothing lasts - as soon as they grow, they all hit those same issues. Because all the responsibility is on the publisher, the only realistic solutions are smaller and more distributed communities. You can self publish your blog or create an invite-only forum/chatroom/Mastodon instance for your friends/family/neighbourhood. Because now everyone is doing this, hosting providers, ISPs and software publishers adapt by improving UX and reducing technical barrier to entry. It's basically a reneissance of oldschool internet. Whaddya say, too optimistic?