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> to smaller, rogue sites where everything goes Or social networks becoming even more common for hosting/access. Reddit has a board for every category you'd wa
by viraptor 3y ago
> to smaller, rogue sites where everything goes
Or social networks becoming even more common for hosting/access. Reddit has a board for every category you'd want. Twitter is also full of content. I can't see any one of them requesting approval per-url.
- toyg 3y agoThat's covered by the Online Safety Act 2023, which effectively places responsibility on social media for the content they carry. It's very likely that we'll soon see calls to ban the whole of Reddit, for example. Predictions in this field are somewhat difficult because the UK government is likely to change at some point in the next 8 months - but the Act had bipartisan support, so it's possible that these policies will continue to be pursued and enacted in the same way as before.
- viraptor 3y agoI know someone will try to address this. But I believe it's futile. I can't see a future where Reddit uses country specific access rules per board and monitors all posts to ensure all boards comply.