> The names and so on are always censored anyhow This is actually starting to become a problem because computers are getting too good at their job. Let's say

> The names and so on are always censored anyhow This is actually starting to become a problem because computers are getting too good at their job. Let's say a news site reports on a criminal trial of a John Smith, censored as John S. If John Smith was in any way famous before the trial and had an article written about him, that article is somewhat likely to appear in the "you may also like" sidebar when you're reading the censored one. Some news sites try to suppress this, but I'm not sure they're legally required to do so.