Z-Library Aftermath Reveals the Feds Seized Dozens of Domain Names

Post by qwerty456127 » Thu, Nov 10, 2022, 8:33 AM UTC

bheadmaster wrote: post #26

qwerty456127 wrote: post #16

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Because some people go through TOR to browse regular non-onion web sites and their experience is not always pleasant.

> Because some people go through TOR to browse regular non-onion web sites They still go through the onion circuit. I agree with the GP, distinction you're trying to make is unclear - Tor is a browser that uses onion circuits to access the web, including onion sites. Without onion, Tor is just another flavor of Firefox.

Post by boxed » Thu, Nov 10, 2022, 8:12 PM UTC

GauntletWizard wrote: post #65

boxed wrote: post #63

Earlier quoted context omitted.

And how would you enforce that over time? Perhaps... with a strong government? :P

No, with accountability of government officials if they err - What would today be dismissed as "Attacks on our nation's capitol"

Post by boxed » Sun, Nov 13, 2022, 2:38 AM UTC

MichaelCollins wrote: post #57

whoknew1122 wrote: post #40

Earlier quoted context omitted.

The founders were also deathly afraid of a standing army. This is why a defense authorization bill is passed every two years. People might debate how much money should be put toward defense spending, but few people would argue that we should dissolve the military and call up citizens only when conflict happens. They also explicitly dismissed the idea of one person, one vote. And this all ignores the fact that there w…

> With all that said, we shouldn't be hamstrung by what a deeply flawed group of people decided in the late 1700s. Bringing this back to the discussion at hand, your point seems completely off the mark and basically irrelevant. The current copyright regime is nothing like what was created by those men hundreds of years ago. In the late 18th century after the country was founded, copyright was limited to 14 years plus…