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I wonder how this would impact an organization like archive.org
by newman8r 12y ago
I wonder how this would impact an organization like archive.org
- pietro 12y agoThere are probably hundreds of reasons why archive.org would be illegal in Europe. It's wonderful that they are based in a country that respects freedom of speech.
- fleitz 12y agoThat's funny most of HN seems pretty disappointed that it's AT&T's free speech right to hand over your (technically AT&T's) phone records to the gov't (or anyone else they feel like).
- je_bailey 12y agoAT&T does not have a free speech right to expose information that was not publicly available. Where as, if AT&T was providing information that you had agreed to make available, or was providing information that was already publicly available then they would have, arguably, the right to provide that information again.
- codecondo 12y agoI wonder where you got the inspiration for that concern.
- newman8r 12y agohttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7745547 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7745547
- rasz_pl 12y agoarchive.org is perfectly happy with censorship, and does this retroactively. Its right there in their FAQ: Archive, does respect robots.txt instructions, and even does so retroactively
- newman8r 12y agoAt the request of the content owner - sure, but what happens when I ask them to take down someone else's content because it mentions my name?