Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hello, what right do you have to regulate the presentation of speech ? If you regulate this format because it’s now considered harmful, what stops El Presidente from moving to ban “zines” because the format is “harmful to young minds” and used by “antifa”? What stops CA from moving to ban forums because threaded formats are suddenly considered “too addicting”? Maybe we should ban VR or first person shooter video game…
Courts already do lawfully regulate the “presentation of speech” as you’re calling it. Say facebook was to present each post surrounded by pornography for example. That’s clearly a “presentation of speech” in your framing. However courts have decided that it is possible to regulate the circumstances under which that would or would not be ok and 1A arguments have not prevailed in that case.
The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
341–350 of 464 posts
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#342Earlier quoted context omitted.
Fortunately social media contains neither heroin nor nicotine. All clear!
You seem incredibly sure about the health safety of a technology we've had for ~20 years and of which the daily usage has been steadily rising in that time. US kids average 5 hours/day on social media. By the way heroin use was widespread in the early 1900s, it took decades to regulate it even though the addictive and detrimental effects were very obvious to everyone. And let's not get started on nicotine. See the si…
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#343Earlier quoted context omitted.
You seem incredibly sure about the health safety of a technology we've had for ~20 years and of which the daily usage has been steadily rising in that time. US kids average 5 hours/day on social media. By the way heroin use was widespread in the early 1900s, it took decades to regulate it even though the addictive and detrimental effects were very obvious to everyone. And let's not get started on nicotine. See the si…
I wasn’t aware that there was a public health exemption to the first amendment, and I’m having trouble finding it. Can you show me where to find it?
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#344Curious as to where the line between “addictive feature” and "good UX" is. Is deliberate pagination actual impedance to use or merely an annoyance that's been weeded out with modern UX design? When does a feature that simply makes your product easier to use cross into a territory that it's illegal? What about media previews, in a platform like reddit if you can preview or expand media directly from the main list is t…
coke cola used to have cocaine in it, it doesn't anymore, people in taste tests prefer the taste of Pepsi... Coke is still the leader in sales. Infinite scroll doesn't have a positive UX. If it takes an infinite amount of time to use your product, your product is shit. Unless your product is content, in which case endless scroll encourages thoughtless consumption behavior. That's not a good thing. We as engineers sho…
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#345Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is irrelevant. It’s a question of rights and of creeping unconstitutional “regulation” that will begin to infect all aspects of software development and online publishing. The line has to be defended here.
What exactly is unconstitutional about regulating infinite scroll? Did your founding fathers fight for indipendence from GDPR?
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#346Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wasn’t aware that there was a public health exemption to the first amendment, and I’m having trouble finding it. Can you show me where to find it?
ony if you explain how infinite scroll is necessary for freedom of speech and of the press
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#347Oh no. First the Europeans took away Lightning connectors and now this.
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#348and the technology marches onward
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#349Earlier quoted context omitted.
ony if you explain how infinite scroll is necessary for freedom of speech and of the press
It doesn’t have to be necessary to be protected. 1A does not require that speech be “necessary”. Your rights are your rights.
Re: The infinite scroll may become endangered if controversial Calif. law passes
#350Earlier quoted context omitted.
It doesn’t have to be necessary to be protected. 1A does not require that speech be “necessary”. Your rights are your rights.
You still are missing the point which is: how does infinite scroll relate to freedom of speech? It just doesn't.