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#2That's like saying, if I recruit some friends to plot a murder, and even attempt it, I'm protected by "free speech."
And anyway, "free speech" only enjoins the government from prohibiting speech. It does not protect the consequences of that speech, such as the classic example of yelling "fire" in a crowded theater.
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#3If the direct censorship (algorithms, moderators) does not suppress content, the indirect (bots and incentivized brigades) suppress it.
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#4This is not (or shouldn't be) a controversial issue. Trump et.al. went way beyond "free speech." They actively conspired, and took concrete steps, to overthrow a presidential election. That's like saying, if I recruit some friends to plot a murder, and even attempt it, I'm protected by "free speech." And anyway, "free speech" only enjoins the government from prohibiting speech. It does not protect the consequences of…
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#5This is not (or shouldn't be) a controversial issue. Trump et.al. went way beyond "free speech." They actively conspired, and took concrete steps, to overthrow a presidential election. That's like saying, if I recruit some friends to plot a murder, and even attempt it, I'm protected by "free speech." And anyway, "free speech" only enjoins the government from prohibiting speech. It does not protect the consequences of…
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#6This article will probably get flagged away, but moderation of politics too. In a digital age, where are we supposed to voice and collaborate opinion at scale? If the direct censorship (algorithms, moderators) does not suppress content, the indirect (bots and incentivized brigades) suppress it.
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#7This article will probably get flagged away, but moderation of politics too. In a digital age, where are we supposed to voice and collaborate opinion at scale? If the direct censorship (algorithms, moderators) does not suppress content, the indirect (bots and incentivized brigades) suppress it.