5 ms·

Does it have to be an application? Why not just a website?

• layer8 1y ago
  Those can be requested to be taken down as well...
  • fearless1ron 1y ago
    Host it in a country with free speech then
    • b_e_n_t_o_n 1y ago
      Which is...?
    • layer8 1y ago
      That doesn’t prevent being blocked in other countries.
      • magicalist 1y ago
        Sure, but "fuck you, make me" continues to be the best course of action. If they threaten to block you, make them, don't give up in advance.
        • valleyer 1y ago
          Yup, that's what I wish Apple would do here.
    • aerostable_slug 1y ago
      No need for actual free speech. Host it in Russia, China, Venezuela, Iran, DPRK, or any other strategic adversary of the United States. The success of ICEBlock is 100% inline with their information warfare goals. The more strife they can spread, the more protests, the more violence, the more confrontations, and the more 'noise' that gets made about ICE in the US, the better for them. That doesn't mean the developer of ICEBlock is anti-American, just that there's a common interest in seeing his project succeed.
      • deleted 1y ago
        [deleted]
• moelf 1y ago
  can website do push notification? (e.g. when ICE agents show up near your zipcode)
  • JumpCrisscross 1y ago
    > can website do push notification? Text or e-mail.
    • bpye 1y ago
      Not exactly fool proof though. An adversarial government could force Google or the telecoms providers to block such email/text messages?
      • JumpCrisscross 1y ago
        > An adversarial government could force Google or the telecoms providers to block such email/text messages? Texts, probably. E-mail, improbably. At least not trivially in America.
  • JustExAWS 1y ago
    Yes
  • deleted 1y ago
    [deleted]