Jenkem
その目、だれの目?
Ok, I am ready for DU to come out with a decision that is leaps and bounds more horrible than anyone here has seriously anticipated. I mean, we all know that's how this is going to end, right?
You are a Big Gay
For you.
Ok, I am ready for DU to come out with a decision that is leaps and bounds more horrible than anyone here has seriously anticipated. I mean, we all know that's how this is going to end, right?
You are a Big Gay
Wait, what is the problem again, this thread needs a TL;DR. If site is in trouble cause of naughty words from Australian government, then just censor them and move on or do they monitor conversations on forums?
Damn, we really are fucked thenWait, what is the problem again, this thread needs a TL;DR. If site is in trouble cause of naughty words from Australian government, then just censor them and move on or do they monitor conversations on forums?
It ain't that simple. DU has linked two things.
One is about defamation, that is civil law and is broadly around people being slandered/defamed on the Codex. I.e. someone gets butthurt at getting insulted here and tries to sue the Codex. Due to Aus law shenanigans DU is legally responsible for that insult/slander.
Second is hate speech in general. Those laws aren't generally about specific words but things that would "reasonably" cause offense. I don't think a word filter would save you from that since the intent of most statements is still pretty obvious whether a slur is filtered or not.
Wait, what is the problem again, this thread needs a TL;DR. If site is in trouble cause of naughty words from Australian government, then just censor them and move on or do they monitor conversations on forums?
Except white speech!All Speech Matters
Facebook defamation ruling by High Court exposes all page owners to lawsuits, not just the media
As much as social media has helped us to stay connected, especially for those stuck in lockdown, it has also become a home for vile and questionable commentary.
The High Court this week weighed into that issue, in a way, when it ruled that media companies are liable for any comments from the general public on posts they put on Facebook.
The case before the High Court directly involved some of the nation's biggest media organisations, but the consequences reach far beyond Australia's newsrooms.
If you're the admin of your band's Facebook page, or the local football club, or your own small business, it will matter to you too.
[...]
the court found that the media organisations were in fact legally responsible for comments on their pages, even though they played no part in drafting the remarks, because they had effectively facilitated the comments being posted.
[...]
The message from the High Court is that if a company wants a presence on social media, it's also responsible for moderating the content made in response to its posts.
"Any organisation which administers a social media account could also be liable for defamation on the same basis — for example, businesses, sporting clubs and community groups," he told the ABC.
"The decision gives potential plaintiffs such as Mr Voller the choice of tracking down the 'anonymous' person who made a specific defamatory comment and taking action against them, or going straight after the publisher — ie the owner of the Facebook account.
DU isn't replying anymore because he is busy joining aryan brotherhood in aussie prison.
Only regarding the tiny bit of information that DU has disclosed
Facebook defamation ruling by High Court exposes all page owners to lawsuits, not just the media
As much as social media has helped us to stay connected, especially for those stuck in lockdown, it has also become a home for vile and questionable commentary.
The High Court this week weighed into that issue, in a way, when it ruled that media companies are liable for any comments from the general public on posts they put on Facebook.
The case before the High Court directly involved some of the nation's biggest media organisations, but the consequences reach far beyond Australia's newsrooms.
If you're the admin of your band's Facebook page, or the local football club, or your own small business, it will matter to you too.
[...]
the court found that the media organisations were in fact legally responsible for comments on their pages, even though they played no part in drafting the remarks, because they had effectively facilitated the comments being posted.
[...]
The message from the High Court is that if a company wants a presence on social media, it's also responsible for moderating the content made in response to its posts.
"Any organisation which administers a social media account could also be liable for defamation on the same basis — for example, businesses, sporting clubs and community groups," he told the ABC.
"The decision gives potential plaintiffs such as Mr Voller the choice of tracking down the 'anonymous' person who made a specific defamatory comment and taking action against them, or going straight after the publisher — ie the owner of the Facebook account.
I don't understand how this is supposed to work at all tbh.
It would no longer be possible to run any discussion forum, comment section, messageboard etc unless all messages go through a moderation queue. Which means you cannot run internet forums in Australia at all. How does this work with Youtube and the millions of comments under the videos that violate some court ruling somewhere in the world?
A solution imo can only be technical, make a forum that isnt public, uses a passward to login, IP lock the accounts and a TOS that requires member not to use legal action against the owners, and leave the forum instead. Some government snitch could still sniff into the forum but it would have no chance in court, because the nature of the discussion is private.
A pretty fucked up country, if their "high court" makes rulings that are impossible to follow tbh. They might as well sue the Australian country on the whole because it is legally responsible for the air that the blasphemous messages traverse through.
The law is the law, DU will have to do what he needs to stay out of jail. Whatever the solution is, it's better to preempt than postpone.
The law is the law, DU will have to do what he needs to stay out of jail. Whatever the solution is, it's better to preempt than postpone.
Just ban this retard already,his endless bitching and whining and attention whoring got old years ago.Just shut the site down now, and save everyone a lot of trouble.
Cyrillic doesn't have different punctuation marks, dumbass. And plenty of people whose native language isn't English speak without sounding like illiterate goblins. It's a matter of IQ, or lack thereof.Considering latin alphabet isn't native alphabet of Bulgaria, it's like asking a person who is not native English speaker to write without grammar error. You are barking at wrong tree.
Considering latin alphabet isn't native alphabet of Bulgaria, it's like asking a person who is not native English speaker to write without grammar error. You are barking at wrong tree.
I think we might have to do something about auto alt identification routine.
What argument? What uneducated? What Americans?When people, uneducated Americans in particular, criticize your English in an argument
What does this have to do with retardomat being an illiterate moron? And again, putting a space after a comma isn't specific to English. Stop hiding behind your ESL victimhood.I bet if a sexy lady in a foreign language would beg him to have sex he would not even know how to say yes.