3 ms·

You actually have that right in any sane country. The limitations are on the frequency you can broadcast or the volume if you do your broadcast through sound sy

by mrtksn 4y ago

You actually have that right in any sane country. The limitations are on the frequency you can broadcast or the volume if you do your broadcast through sound systems. Actually, only on extremely crazy dictatorships you will have police storming you before you finish your broadcast. On most places, you can be sued but the police wont try to silence you as if your words are a spell.

framapotari 4y ago
Where did the police come in? We were talking about Youtube selecting what to make available on their platform. Is that analogous to the police stifling your speech in your view?
- mrtksn 4y ago
  Yes, it is in the same effect due to the ubiquity of the platform. IMHO, platforms with that significant user base should be regulated as utility.
  - lancesells 4y ago
    So you think all guidelines should be eliminated? https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9288567?hl=en https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9288567?hl=en
    - mrtksn 4y ago
      Guidelines on the nature of the content? Yes. Things harmful for the platforms itself? Removing stuff like spam is fair IMHO.
  - framapotari 4y ago
    You don't want private entities making decisions on what content they host on their platforms, but you do want the government to make that decision (host everything) and force those private entities to abide by that decision under threat of penalty? And that is how we avoid dictatorships in your view?
    - mrtksn 4y ago
      The government has a due process, if the government doesn't have a fair due process you change them until you have a fair due process. You change the governments by election and if that's not available by burning down their stuff. Companies don't have a fair due process. Google is infamous for not providing a human response for their algorithmic censorship. You can Google it.

3 ms·

You actually have that right in any sane country. The limitations are on the frequency you can broadcast or the volume if you do your broadcast through sound sy

by mrtksn 4y ago

framapotari 4y ago
Where did the police come in? We were talking about Youtube selecting what to make available on their platform. Is that analogous to the police stifling your speech in your view?
- mrtksn 4y ago
  Yes, it is in the same effect due to the ubiquity of the platform. IMHO, platforms with that significant user base should be regulated as utility.
  - lancesells 4y ago
    So you think all guidelines should be eliminated? https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9288567?hl=en https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9288567?hl=en
    - mrtksn 4y ago
      Guidelines on the nature of the content? Yes. Things harmful for the platforms itself? Removing stuff like spam is fair IMHO.
  - framapotari 4y ago
    You don't want private entities making decisions on what content they host on their platforms, but you do want the government to make that decision (host everything) and force those private entities to abide by that decision under threat of penalty? And that is how we avoid dictatorships in your view?
    - mrtksn 4y ago
      The government has a due process, if the government doesn't have a fair due process you change them until you have a fair due process. You change the governments by election and if that's not available by burning down their stuff. Companies don't have a fair due process. Google is infamous for not providing a human response for their algorithmic censorship. You can Google it.