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The hilarious part to me was that it will continue to be, comcast are a US provider. So whatever garbage the US ends up calling "the internet" the rest of the
by 1stop 13y ago
The hilarious part to me was that it will continue to be, comcast are a US provider. So whatever garbage the US ends up calling "the internet" the rest of the world will still have the internet.
- vertex-four 13y agoExcept that we won't either, as the media companies (funnily enough, many of which are tightly tied to US ISPs) and Governments impose filter upon filter on us. Tor, i2p, and GNUnet, will be the only places free from censorship, and even they will be labelled as being for criminals only; why would we want to bypass the filters, we must be either pirates or paedophiles. We're witnessing the swift end of the very short-lived era of free information for all over the next five years.
- saym 13y agoPoignant and well phrased.
- 1stop 13y agoNo we aren't, this is just melodrama... https all the filters stop working. VPN all the filters stop working. Use Tor all the filters stop working. So we aren't allowed to put big billboards up in public with hardcore porn on them... that is not the end of free speech though, that's just the end of billboards with hardcore porn on them. Even if you put all that aside: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship#Around_the_world http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship#Around_the_... There is a heap of green on that map. In the next 5 years, I'll still be able to send you whatever information I like, and I'll still be able to ensure you are the only person who can receive it, and that no body else will be able to receive it for ~100 or so years (depending on how encryption develops)...
- penguindev 13y agohttps sends the certificate in clear text. you most certainly can filter on the subject. and obviously you can filter by ip. parent post is correct.
- 1stop 13y agoOkay, you had a weak response to 2 out 4 of my points...