3 ms·

Let me explain a bit further:governments lost the battle to ban code. Since then, no code can really get banned. And, nowadays we have vetted p2p VPNs even if a

Let me explain a bit further:governments lost the battle to ban code. Since then, no code can really get banned. And, nowadays we have vetted p2p VPNs even if all world govs try to ban vpn companies, and no prism or quantum computing programs can bypass their post-quantum e2e implementation.

bccdee 11mo ago
Code is already banned by anti-circumvention laws.¹ I'm sure it wouldn't be that hard, legislatively, to have VPNs classified as a tool for circumventing "digital locks." [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-circumvention#Distribution_of_Circumvention_Tools https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-circumvention#Distributio...