What does this even mean?
Sounds like a really unbiased source.
592 karma · joined January 6, 2024
What does this even mean?
Sounds like a really unbiased source.
The takedown request asked for IP addresses, does anyone know if non-Brazil IP addresses are also fair game? Feels weird that whatever country can just get US/EU person IP addresses as they wish from BlueSky, Threads etc.
On Reddit, mods of large subreddits like /r/news are permabanning people that just post an official SpaceX response and are censoring the comments. It's wild out there.
3% of Brazilian population is still 6.45 million people who primarily use X for news. There are 23 million X users in Brazil. That's a lot of people.
So you agree the WaPo article is crap? Because it uses anecdotes to prove a negative, while the article I linked disproves the WaPo by showing that some Brazilians do care. You can't prove a negative with anecdotes but you can prove a positive.
There's a lot of people missing X as evidenced in this article https://www.yahoo.com/news/brazilian-judge-suspends-x-platfo...
Source? They appear to be public figures, including a sitting senator. If they were terrorists why weren't they arrested and their phones taken away? Instead we get secret orders to censor. Curious to see your research on this.
The judge seems to have a history of calling things fake news because he's corrupt, there's no due process, he's the censorship czar.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41424539
> what do you expect when you refuse to obey a court order? Arrests happen for that in America too
When Iran or China does things like this, it's because Iran and China are bad. When Twitter stands up for censorship, it's "shut up and obey the local authority, just follow the orders".
Recent example of Iran where the tone of the comments is not "you deserve what you get for not following the law"
If that is true then why do Biden, Kamala, the DNC, and most European politicians continue to post heavily on it?
You have a right to vote in your country, doesn't mean that you can demand they collect the vote in your bedroom and claim your rights are violated if they refuse.
What if people that normally use a VPN or a remote job corporate VPN in another country accidently click or get redirected to a Twitter link? Twitter links are all over the web.
List of countries where its illegal to access X: Russia, China, Iran, Myanmar, North Korea, Venezuela, Brazil and Turkmenistan
Before that videos could only be max 140 seconds long. Now the limit is 2 hours.
https://x.com/AlexandreFiles/status/1829980105567059997
Full translation of original order by a Twitter user:
Plus this has repercussions for people in other countries that want to restrict freedom of speech and strong arm social media, and is watched by governments.
Plus this is just tech news, you can post 'why do we care' to pretty much any other story on the front page.
If it's like 10 or even 25, then it's not worth the extra automation. More than 50 is when the time is worth it.
Address the topic, not the commenter, stop violating HN guidelines.
Even if it wasn't, censorship by an individual or a company is not a crime, are you confused by the first amendment which is a restriction on the government?
X or Musk are not the government.
> He asked our reporter James Clayton for specific examples of hateful content.
> When he couldn't pinpoint individual messages, Mr Musk said: "You don't know what you're talking about… you just lied.
That is hilarious, thanks for the article.
And I don't see examples of crimes committed by X or Musk in there?
You're the one that referenced that site as a source for FSD allegedly killing people. And now the only thing you have is an Autopilot death and quote the site text that says it includes deaths whether or not the Tesla or its driver were at fault? Where are the FSD deaths you claimed? Most people don't check sources and assume a comment is true because one is linked.
The fact that deaths are included as a 'Tesla death' regardless of who's fault it is shows that the site operator has an axe to grind and that the data cannot be trusted.
> How is 555 deaths across millions of cars sold refuting that?
555 deaths over 11 years worldwide is quite low given that about 45,000 people die in auto accidents just in the US every single year and 1.19M people die worldwide every single year.