3 ms·
I sort of agree, and sort of not. The internet is still in its youth. It's understandable that governments and institutions use what is already there and workin
by im3w1l 4y ago
I sort of agree, and sort of not. The internet is still in its youth. It's understandable that governments and institutions use what is already there and working today, as opposed to holding out for something for better.
But as the alternatives get better, they would ideally migrate away to some solution that a) gives them more autonomy, b) let's all people contact them. Twitter has a right to ban people, but government instiutions often don't have a such a right. They are for everyone - they are for murderers, they are for frauds, they are for thieves and they are even for people who insult Musk.
- sohkamyung 4y ago> But as the alternatives get better, they would ideally migrate away to some solution that a) gives them more autonomy, b) let's all people contact them The EU has already set up their own Mastodon Server [1] to do a) and maybe b) [1] https://social.network.europa.eu/ https://social.network.europa.eu/