←back to thread

420 points rvz | 3 comments | | HN request time: 0.631s | source
Show context
nickpsecurity ◴[] No.41409175[source]
One of the linked articles said it boiled down to X being ordered to censor political opponents of those in power. They chose not to. I’m glad.

Now, traffic is going to Bluesky. I wonder if this means that Bluesky has or will be offered the same choice. We might see what the character of that organization is by what choice they make.

replies(5): >>41409222 #>>41409280 #>>41410649 #>>41414032 #>>41418351 #
throwadobe ◴[] No.41414032[source]
It boiled down to X not taking down accounts associated with individuals with outstanding warrants who were inciting violence. Brazilian law requires X to do so.
replies(3): >>41414182 #>>41414802 #>>41418371 #
paulvnickerson ◴[] No.41414182[source]
Including a sitting senator and a pastor... [1]

[1] https://x.com/AlexandreFiles/status/1829979981130416479

replies(1): >>41414204 #
1. throwadobe ◴[] No.41414204[source]
Are senators or pastors above the law?

Go read the decision: https://www.conjur.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/PET-124...

More generally, one doesn't get to say "No, judge, I won't comply with your decision" without repercussions.

replies(1): >>41414590 #
2. macinjosh ◴[] No.41414590[source]
Seems like the repercussions are mainly on Brazilian citizens who cannot access free and open information.
replies(1): >>41416781 #
3. throwadobe ◴[] No.41416781[source]
Factually incorrect. Plenty of free and open information in other networks in Brazil and through its free press.