3 ms·
To be clear, I think this law is bad, and I don't think these exclusions are the right way to go about it. I just also think that it's worth considering that t
by everforward 2y ago
To be clear, I think this law is bad, and I don't think these exclusions are the right way to go about it.
I just also think that it's worth considering that there are some communications where the cost of leaking data is higher than the cost of a very low chance of catching CSAM. These exclusions are overly broad in my opinion (the cost of most of these comms leaking is low to non-existent), but there are good reasons for some limited communications to either be excluded or have an alternative system.
A Watergate scenario weakens shared belief in the government/democracy. Leaking nuclear secrets is obviously bad. Leaking troop locations/movements is also very bad. A prosecutor getting access to communications between a defendant and their lawyer would be very bad.
My preferred solution would be to not have the scanning, for various reasons including that exclusions would either be so broad that practically nothing gets scanned or too narrow and we'd eventually have some kind of crisis.
- r00fus 2y agoI predict the scanning will be worked around by all parties except for the ones who really don't need to be scanned.