users of apps with a communication function would have to agree via terms and conditions or pop-up messages that all images and videos sent to others will be scanned automatically and possibly reported to the EU and the police.
This is more like coercion than consent.
And let's be clear: The goal of legislation like this is not to allow investigating child abusers, which can already be done legally. The goal is to impose mass surveillance on the population, circumventing due process.
What if I don't agree? No messages?
On the next EULA click no or don't agree and try using the service
It works with cookie popups, except you need to deny them with every page load
Those are a little different.
Most likely.
This will probably just make peer to peer messaging apps more popular.
If you have Internet it uses tor and there's no main server to rely on.
If there's no Internet it can use Bluetooth and Wi-Fi locally.
Well I have to admit, those are some pretty snazzy tricks...
Using tor on a per app basis is pretty cool, I wonder what the security implications are for that? If some, but not all of your traffic is going through tor, I wonder if it's easier to disentangle somehow... Probably it's still secure though.
Very cool and impressive, but I'd rather be able to share arbitrary files.
And looks like you can only send images in DMs, but not in groups/forums.
I am just sad that the desktop version is not as full-featured. The website says no Tor bridges, which here means no Tor connectivity at all. And it is weird that the mailbox is primarily for phones, even though phones are not supposed to be working permanently on a charger - they do have a cli one at least so you's probably be able to use something like a Raspberry instead, for now only buildable from source but hope it develops. But yea, very cool model! Although I would say for everyday less sensitive communication I would choose XMPP or Matrix instead.
99 percent of people won't care, won't understand, or just be part of the mindset of why be scared if we have nothing to hide.
Only us techs will care
Facts, if I could donate a star or gold I would
I just don't get it why mainsteam media almost never reports about this.
Because it's not been free press for a long time.
Remember when journalism was supposed to be outrageous? That's not a mark of quality, that's a rule. If it's not outrageous, then it's most likely not journalism.
It also never reports on wars outside of the agreed upon narrative. There's time and narrative for everything. That doesn't happen with free press. There may not be open censorship and coercion, but not seeing something is different from knowing it doesn't exist.
Less likely peer-to-peer, more likely selfhostable.
Just in time for me to finally have completed my Matrix setup a few days ago.
I prefer XMPP, which is lighter, but I have a Matrix server too and get why you'd prefer it.
Like a choice between cake and pizza.
Well, ones that aren't based on a service operating in the EU, at any rate.
this could finally be a good "reason" to convice some people near me to get into meshtastic
They always hide behind the claim it's for the children... but how many children have they actually saved from this?
They always hide behind the claim it’s for the children
Sometimes it's the terrorists.
But... Are they then going to catch or protect all the terrorist children?
It's so that children wouldn't get recruited by terrorists.
Extrapolating a bit, children here may symbolize the civilian casualties of that world order becoming a bit more open, and terrorists those of us who don't agree.
See, I can do this without alcohol.
They’re probably gonna put parents behind bars for a misunderstanding on their private lives
This reminds me of that time google was scanning photos and reported a man to the police for being a pedophile, turns out it was a father sending a picture to his doctor
That's our tax dollars at work.
Catholic clergy is sill grifting around this here country...
If consent mattered, governments and corporations all around the world wouldn't be pushing to expand the global surveillance apparatus.
I'd vote for testing this mass chat control on politicians and CEOs of the companies that want this mass control. Let's say for the next 10 years? Or 20? Pretty sure the results will be great. For people, for justice, for democracy.
That won't happen. What will happen is that functionality will be there, on paper requiring your consent, but you'll never know how many times they've used it without consent.
They will read your correspondence, find threats to their power, make sure by soft nudges that those never materialize.
People saying that USSR was democratic will get to live in one, only without even the ideology of "freeing the humanity, building communism and colonizing space".
Even if you don't opt in, 99% of the people you interact with would have opted in. So you will monitored as they please.
As if any chat systems inteded for dubious purposes in the darknet would give a flying f-ck about this law.
This is more like coercion than consent.
And let's be clear: The goal of legislation like this is not to allow investigating child abusers, which can already be done legally. The goal is to impose mass surveillance on the population, circumventing due process.
What if I don't agree? No messages?
On the next EULA click no or don't agree and try using the service
It works with cookie popups, except you need to deny them with every page load
Those are a little different.
Most likely.
This will probably just make peer to peer messaging apps more popular.
Briar is pretty cool if you're on Android.
What's the advantage over signal?
If you have Internet it uses tor and there's no main server to rely on.
If there's no Internet it can use Bluetooth and Wi-Fi locally.
Well I have to admit, those are some pretty snazzy tricks...
Using tor on a per app basis is pretty cool, I wonder what the security implications are for that? If some, but not all of your traffic is going through tor, I wonder if it's easier to disentangle somehow... Probably it's still secure though.
Very cool and impressive, but I'd rather be able to share arbitrary files.
And looks like you can only send images in DMs, but not in groups/forums.
I am just sad that the desktop version is not as full-featured. The website says no Tor bridges, which here means no Tor connectivity at all. And it is weird that the mailbox is primarily for phones, even though phones are not supposed to be working permanently on a charger - they do have a cli one at least so you's probably be able to use something like a Raspberry instead, for now only buildable from source but hope it develops. But yea, very cool model! Although I would say for everyday less sensitive communication I would choose XMPP or Matrix instead.
I don't think that most people will care
99 percent of people won't care, won't understand, or just be part of the mindset of why be scared if we have nothing to hide.
Only us techs will care
Facts, if I could donate a star or gold I would
I just don't get it why mainsteam media almost never reports about this.
Because it's not been free press for a long time.
Remember when journalism was supposed to be outrageous? That's not a mark of quality, that's a rule. If it's not outrageous, then it's most likely not journalism.
It also never reports on wars outside of the agreed upon narrative. There's time and narrative for everything. That doesn't happen with free press. There may not be open censorship and coercion, but not seeing something is different from knowing it doesn't exist.
Less likely peer-to-peer, more likely selfhostable.
Just in time for me to finally have completed my Matrix setup a few days ago.
I prefer XMPP, which is lighter, but I have a Matrix server too and get why you'd prefer it.
Like a choice between cake and pizza.
Well, ones that aren't based on a service operating in the EU, at any rate.
this could finally be a good "reason" to convice some people near me to get into meshtastic
I just ordered a couple nodes a few days ago
They always hide behind the claim it's for the children... but how many children have they actually saved from this?
Sometimes it's the terrorists.
But... Are they then going to catch or protect all the terrorist children?
It's so that children wouldn't get recruited by terrorists.
Extrapolating a bit, children here may symbolize the civilian casualties of that world order becoming a bit more open, and terrorists those of us who don't agree.
See, I can do this without alcohol.
They’re probably gonna put parents behind bars for a misunderstanding on their private lives
This reminds me of that time google was scanning photos and reported a man to the police for being a pedophile, turns out it was a father sending a picture to his doctor
That's our tax dollars at work.
Catholic clergy is sill grifting around this here country...
If consent mattered, governments and corporations all around the world wouldn't be pushing to expand the global surveillance apparatus.
Is this just another Tuesday now? Fuck me.
Self hosting for the win!
I'd vote for testing this mass chat control on politicians and CEOs of the companies that want this mass control. Let's say for the next 10 years? Or 20? Pretty sure the results will be great. For people, for justice, for democracy.
That won't happen. What will happen is that functionality will be there, on paper requiring your consent, but you'll never know how many times they've used it without consent.
They will read your correspondence, find threats to their power, make sure by soft nudges that those never materialize.
People saying that USSR was democratic will get to live in one, only without even the ideology of "freeing the humanity, building communism and colonizing space".
Even if you don't opt in, 99% of the people you interact with would have opted in. So you will monitored as they please.
As if any chat systems inteded for dubious purposes in the darknet would give a flying f-ck about this law.