Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
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Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#2I always find it interesting that no level of violence is deemed inappropriate in the US but nudity has to be avoided at any cost.
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#3I feel like this is a good argument for taking another look at projects like Diaspora and Friendica Red
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#4The article makes a reference about an open letter from the editor-in-chief - Espen Egil Hansen, the link return an internal error, you can read the open letter in the web.archive website https://web.archive.org/web/20160909061907/http://www.aftenp...
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#5I always find it interesting that no level of violence is deemed inappropriate in the US but nudity has to be avoided at any cost.
Also the censorship of a few spoken words on TV while showing gore and other violent scenes are not a problem. I find it weird also cause when the word is censored as a viewer you already know that's what the character was meant to say.
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#6I always find it interesting that no level of violence is deemed inappropriate in the US but nudity has to be avoided at any cost.
Also the censorship of a few spoken words on TV while showing gore and other violent scenes are not a problem. I find it weird also cause when the word is censored as a viewer you already know that's what the character was meant to say.
But the kids don't! Think of the kids!
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#7Wait, Facebook censors pictures of naked children because they are afraid that some pedophile might get off on then?
That's kind of twisted, isn't it?
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#8I think censoring the PM's complaint is a bad move by Facebook. Regarding censorship of the photo, I think it should be left to Norwegians to decide whether it's appropriate or not - I think different people might have different views on this.
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#9I always find it interesting that no level of violence is deemed inappropriate in the US but nudity has to be avoided at any cost.
What I find interesting is that, de facto, global services like Facebook, are following and imposing to the rest of world the American cultural norms.
It could have been a worse country, but that is a new twist on soft power (or at least in a new medium and in a new form).
Re: Facebook deletes Norway PM's post as 'napalm girl' row escalates
#10I always find it interesting that no level of violence is deemed inappropriate in the US but nudity has to be avoided at any cost.
Also the censorship of a few spoken words on TV while showing gore and other violent scenes are not a problem. I find it weird also cause when the word is censored as a viewer you already know that's what the character was meant to say.
"I find it weird also cause when the word is censored as a viewer you already know that's what the character was meant to say."
A feature that can be utilized to make boring dialog really funny https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhJNwKpS6OU
Edit: This just made me realize you can bump G rated content up to PG-13 just by adding beeps and blurs. I bet that's how most reality TV content is generated.