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www.eff.org | ||
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digitalrightswatch.org.au
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| | | | | An overview of the Online Safety Bill currently up for consultation. | |
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act.eff.org
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| | | | | The Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) would censor the internet and would make government officials the arbiters of what young people can see online. It will likely lead to age verification, handing more power, and private data, to third-party identity verification companies like Clear or ID.me. The government should not have the power to decide what topics are "safe" online for young people, and to force services to remove and block access to anything that might be considered unsafe for children. This isn't safety-it's censorship. | |
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knightcolumbia.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] A legal expert outlines six perspectives on the constitutional limits of government efforts to pressure social media platforms regarding content moderation, referencing First Amendment case law like Bantam Books and Missouri v. Biden. | |
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disconnect.blog
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| | | The platform isn't a national security threat, but a challenge to Silicon Valley's dominance | ||