@jilliancyork But there is a a question of sovereignty here and we disagree. I find extra-territoriality to be a problem.
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@zeynep My ideal’s too complicated. But if you believe in sovereignty for now, then blocking is the appropriate remedy. -
@jilliancyork I believe lack of sovereignty, and unchecked corporate power, is worse. I'm echoing@rmack here, but with a twist.
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@zeynep And legally speaking, I’m correct. A US company is not obliged to censor in Turkey. Turkey is, however, permitted to censor company. -
@jilliancyork@zeynep wouldn't it be nice if that (among everything else) was clearly outlined in local versions of ToS agreements? ;)
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@zeynep (assuming they’re sans office, for the pedants that will jump on that tweet) -
@jilliancyork So, in this particular instance, I get the legal technical definition of how you can construe that but..
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@zeynep This. So. Entirely. This. +@jilliancyork -
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@zeynep e.g., What Twitter *pretends* to be (a public sphere) can actually only be created by a supra-national institution. +@jilliancyorkThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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