- This topic has 265 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by drunkle.
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January 5, 2008 at 3:06 PM #130346January 5, 2008 at 3:48 PM #130083gandalfParticipant
Censorship, content-filtering, etc. occurs all the time. It occurs within organizations as a matter of IT policy, but also as a way for management to control and monitor employee performance while on the job. Corporations have a right to monitor you and enforce boundaries on your behavior and the use of their equipment on the job, and they often do.
Above the subnet, organization or corporation level, the censorship occurs in the form of investigations, lawsuits and legal challenges, formal DMCA takedowns, as well as active content and traffic restrictions and mitigation of service, both formal and unacknowledged, by certain providers (google EFF Comcast).
On a more fundamental level, the move to eliminate Net Neutrality is de facto censorship in that traffic queuing and prioritization impacts system performance negatively for certain categories of content providers, coercing and channeling traffic towards capitalized providers. While not a formal restriction on content, it would serve to impact patterns of information transfer (read: consumption) as effectively as censorship.
January 5, 2008 at 3:48 PM #130258gandalfParticipantCensorship, content-filtering, etc. occurs all the time. It occurs within organizations as a matter of IT policy, but also as a way for management to control and monitor employee performance while on the job. Corporations have a right to monitor you and enforce boundaries on your behavior and the use of their equipment on the job, and they often do.
Above the subnet, organization or corporation level, the censorship occurs in the form of investigations, lawsuits and legal challenges, formal DMCA takedowns, as well as active content and traffic restrictions and mitigation of service, both formal and unacknowledged, by certain providers (google EFF Comcast).
On a more fundamental level, the move to eliminate Net Neutrality is de facto censorship in that traffic queuing and prioritization impacts system performance negatively for certain categories of content providers, coercing and channeling traffic towards capitalized providers. While not a formal restriction on content, it would serve to impact patterns of information transfer (read: consumption) as effectively as censorship.
January 5, 2008 at 3:48 PM #130260gandalfParticipantCensorship, content-filtering, etc. occurs all the time. It occurs within organizations as a matter of IT policy, but also as a way for management to control and monitor employee performance while on the job. Corporations have a right to monitor you and enforce boundaries on your behavior and the use of their equipment on the job, and they often do.
Above the subnet, organization or corporation level, the censorship occurs in the form of investigations, lawsuits and legal challenges, formal DMCA takedowns, as well as active content and traffic restrictions and mitigation of service, both formal and unacknowledged, by certain providers (google EFF Comcast).
On a more fundamental level, the move to eliminate Net Neutrality is de facto censorship in that traffic queuing and prioritization impacts system performance negatively for certain categories of content providers, coercing and channeling traffic towards capitalized providers. While not a formal restriction on content, it would serve to impact patterns of information transfer (read: consumption) as effectively as censorship.
January 5, 2008 at 3:48 PM #130329gandalfParticipantCensorship, content-filtering, etc. occurs all the time. It occurs within organizations as a matter of IT policy, but also as a way for management to control and monitor employee performance while on the job. Corporations have a right to monitor you and enforce boundaries on your behavior and the use of their equipment on the job, and they often do.
Above the subnet, organization or corporation level, the censorship occurs in the form of investigations, lawsuits and legal challenges, formal DMCA takedowns, as well as active content and traffic restrictions and mitigation of service, both formal and unacknowledged, by certain providers (google EFF Comcast).
On a more fundamental level, the move to eliminate Net Neutrality is de facto censorship in that traffic queuing and prioritization impacts system performance negatively for certain categories of content providers, coercing and channeling traffic towards capitalized providers. While not a formal restriction on content, it would serve to impact patterns of information transfer (read: consumption) as effectively as censorship.
January 5, 2008 at 3:48 PM #130361gandalfParticipantCensorship, content-filtering, etc. occurs all the time. It occurs within organizations as a matter of IT policy, but also as a way for management to control and monitor employee performance while on the job. Corporations have a right to monitor you and enforce boundaries on your behavior and the use of their equipment on the job, and they often do.
Above the subnet, organization or corporation level, the censorship occurs in the form of investigations, lawsuits and legal challenges, formal DMCA takedowns, as well as active content and traffic restrictions and mitigation of service, both formal and unacknowledged, by certain providers (google EFF Comcast).
On a more fundamental level, the move to eliminate Net Neutrality is de facto censorship in that traffic queuing and prioritization impacts system performance negatively for certain categories of content providers, coercing and channeling traffic towards capitalized providers. While not a formal restriction on content, it would serve to impact patterns of information transfer (read: consumption) as effectively as censorship.
January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130292RicechexParticipantThanks Drunkle. Sandi Egan–I will try to see if I can post any of the blocks when I am at work.
January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130469RicechexParticipantThanks Drunkle. Sandi Egan–I will try to see if I can post any of the blocks when I am at work.
January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130476RicechexParticipantThanks Drunkle. Sandi Egan–I will try to see if I can post any of the blocks when I am at work.
January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130540RicechexParticipantThanks Drunkle. Sandi Egan–I will try to see if I can post any of the blocks when I am at work.
January 5, 2008 at 9:08 PM #130573RicechexParticipantThanks Drunkle. Sandi Egan–I will try to see if I can post any of the blocks when I am at work.
January 6, 2008 at 4:35 PM #13055534f3f3fParticipantWell here’s another drunken rant …and the good thing about them is you are never ashamed of them until it’s too late. I’m a great fan of Bill Bryson and I found this quote by Joseph Priestley, which was aimed at the ineptitudes of the English language, but nevertheless is relevant to many matters “…it is better to wait the decisions of time, which are slow and sure, than to take those of the synods, which are often hasty and injudicious.” We can substitute synod with change mongers.
January 6, 2008 at 4:35 PM #13073434f3f3fParticipantWell here’s another drunken rant …and the good thing about them is you are never ashamed of them until it’s too late. I’m a great fan of Bill Bryson and I found this quote by Joseph Priestley, which was aimed at the ineptitudes of the English language, but nevertheless is relevant to many matters “…it is better to wait the decisions of time, which are slow and sure, than to take those of the synods, which are often hasty and injudicious.” We can substitute synod with change mongers.
January 6, 2008 at 4:35 PM #13074234f3f3fParticipantWell here’s another drunken rant …and the good thing about them is you are never ashamed of them until it’s too late. I’m a great fan of Bill Bryson and I found this quote by Joseph Priestley, which was aimed at the ineptitudes of the English language, but nevertheless is relevant to many matters “…it is better to wait the decisions of time, which are slow and sure, than to take those of the synods, which are often hasty and injudicious.” We can substitute synod with change mongers.
January 6, 2008 at 4:35 PM #13080334f3f3fParticipantWell here’s another drunken rant …and the good thing about them is you are never ashamed of them until it’s too late. I’m a great fan of Bill Bryson and I found this quote by Joseph Priestley, which was aimed at the ineptitudes of the English language, but nevertheless is relevant to many matters “…it is better to wait the decisions of time, which are slow and sure, than to take those of the synods, which are often hasty and injudicious.” We can substitute synod with change mongers.
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