• rustydrd@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      See it more like “preventing a website whose owner refuses to comply withEuropean law from operating in the EU”.

        • towerful@programming.dev
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          1 year ago

          And it’s fine to continue to operate in the US.
          But if it doesn’t abide by EU laws then it can’t operate in the EU.

          America doesn’t set the worlds laws

          • DrSteveBrule@mander.xyz
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            1 year ago

            I understand each government can have its own regulation about what websites should be accessible. I still don’t understand how Twitter operates in the EU. It’s a part of the world wide web. My understanding of how the internet works is that users reach out to the server, which in twitters case is in the US

          • DrSteveBrule@mander.xyz
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            1 year ago

            I still don’t understand how Twitter operates in other countries. It’s accessible because it’s a part of the world wide web. When people use Twitter are they not reaching out to the servers located in America?

            • jwt@programming.dev
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              1 year ago

              They’re not accessible anymore from a jurisdiction if said jurisdiction which rules they are violating decides to change their networking policies. And because twitter likes to be accessible, twitter decided to comply with the rules eventually. You seem intentionally obtuse btw.

    • GreenKnight23@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      fuck CSAM, but where do we draw the line?

      let laws regulate society and don’t let government regulate directly.

      for example, instead of banning access to X, outlaw the use of Social media in direct advertising. Make the EU market so hostile towards their business practices they can’t legally operate.

      then, it’s “X” that refuses to operate within the laws we as a people have required, not just an over-reaching autocrat.