| Biog | https://dgen.net/biog |
| Music | https://binarydust.org |
| Work (climate) | https://ib1.org |
| Socials | https://dgen.net/0/connect |
@alecmuffett Does shifting responsibility from platforms to users not just make enforcement harder and more intrusive?
If Reddit isn’t operating in the UK what would count? Having a building here?
Isn't it _structurally_ similar to GDPR, just harder to enforce?
@alecmuffett
what options are achievable?
1. 'Regulate the Britons' means... fine people for accessing the content?
2. Block access to "foreign websites"?
3. Allow open, free access to anyone for anything?
4. Other...?
Can you help me with the "one sentence for a minister"?
Also, are you suggesting that Reddit isn't _operating_ in the UK?
(also, hi! I didn't notice you had an astro background too... )
"Meta will be able to see the contents of messages between all users – which so far it only could for those who did not enable encryption."
Today in, no, we're not ready
"people were being put at risk of harm by false and misleading health information in Google AI Overviews. The AI-generated summaries are shown to 2 billion people a month, and appear above traditional search results on the world’s most visited website."
