Zakhan gets it

Who gives a shit?

Push people to your platform.

they won't GIVE free services anymore

@ManAnimal the exemption will still be available to sites that dont curate

If people like it, then they'll stay and use it.

negative

Then it'll grow.

the law doesn't work that way

@Weez it's never that simple though

But it is.

Remove the exemption from Facebook and other non-free platforms breaching the terms of that exemption. Then see how the sites that follow the terms get more traffic, when the big sites start over-curating.

its not about completely removing it. its about examining whether or not it should apply to facebook, google and twitter @ManAnimal

That's the SIMPLEST form of advertisement..

@Weez Many moderates and other poltically less involved people see no need to move over to other social media platforms

a rule either applies to everyone pre-emptively or no one; the rules don't change based on a single criteria

to reach those people, you need to use mainstream platforms

And you still can be.

Gab will have more competitive power, when people are allowed to post anything on it and they don't get sued. If they truly are a free platform.

People do move around..

And making alternative platforms mainstream requires a lot of work that many people can't do

People do look at other websites.

Yet it's done already. @stathelle

If you don't have a free platform, you won't get that nice exemption that covers your ass.

@Weez like what?

Gab.

4Chan.

Voat.

Gab isn't nearly mainstream

Discord

those sites deserve 230 protection

Then make it mainstream, as I've said.

Push people to it.

Trouble is that the boomers don't actually enforce the law or make laws that are on point. Most of them, really.

discord isn't really a social media persay like twitter I mean

This is basic..

The big things in comms just have upward inertia.

goodnyaght everynyan! rember to sleeps or be sleepy

I use this instead of Fashbook

Night @Danacrag We don't hate you.

@Zakhan , the laws can't be enforced without excessive violations of civil liberties