2 ms·
Is it not? I'm sure this would be very difficult to get right, but I've often wondered why there isn't more innovation in the direction of not censorship but ra
by rsanek 5y ago
Is it not? I'm sure this would be very difficult to get right, but I've often wondered why there isn't more innovation in the direction of not censorship but rather "gating" behind proof of knowledge. What I mean is, what if there were a series of questions presented to the viewer before they could consume this kind of content? This could act as a way to deter folks from mindlessly viewing the video but also as an educational tool. For this kind of political video, you could ask relevant questions from eg the US citizenship test [0].
[0] https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/questions-and-answers/100q.pdf https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/questions...
- headsoup 5y agoSo sneaky censorship instead then? Or you could just present people with the data and let them make up their own minds. We have to stop thinking we're on the 'right' side and it's ok to silence the 'wrong.' Think about this, if the controls or restrictions you discuss were available to the opposition tomorrow, would you still support them?