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Ultimately the problem is not who has the power, it's the lack of due process. So much of the modern world is online and so much of online activity is considere
by InclinedPlane 13y ago
Ultimately the problem is not who has the power, it's the lack of due process. So much of the modern world is online and so much of online activity is considered to be unprotected. A priviledge contingent on the acquiescence of hundreds of different powers from celebrities to media companies to governments. In practice it's nothing less than a new type of aristocracy or a new class system. It's definitely a massive erosion of individual rights, especially to free expression.