Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
1–10 of 405 posts
Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#2Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#3Maybe we need to change the title?
Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#4here we go -- gearing up to the decade of censorship 2020 and beyond . . . between this and the EU link sharing tax, I am beginning to wonder if the internet really is the last bastion to freedom of speech
Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#5Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#6here we go -- gearing up to the decade of censorship 2020 and beyond . . . between this and the EU link sharing tax, I am beginning to wonder if the internet really is the last bastion to freedom of speech
Expecting otherwise is odd.
Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#7here we go -- gearing up to the decade of censorship 2020 and beyond . . . between this and the EU link sharing tax, I am beginning to wonder if the internet really is the last bastion to freedom of speech
Huh? This is a plugin that was removed from the plugin directories.
Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#8Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#9Re: Mozilla hit with takedown request for anti-paywall addons
#10This breaks the social contract of the web. If you publish on the web (over HTTP) using HTML (with or without css+js) then you respect the concept of a User-Agent that renders the content on behalf of the user. If you wish to get around this then create another file format and protocol and application/plugin to do so — one that enforces the DRM for the owner. Don’t take agency away from User-Agent.
Edit: the link, for the willfully dense, is that some protocol specification does not imply its users’ acceptance of any and all (ab)uses possible. It’s completely different only in that you like one but not the other.