Kamilah Hauptmann
Shitpost Sommelier
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2018
- Messages
- 13,541
- Location
- Cat Country (Can't Stop Here)
- SL Rez
- 2005
- Joined SLU
- Reluctantly
At what point UK just block Xitter from the country?
He's probably so upset because the relevant sections of the Online Safety Act 2023 (passed, that is, by the previous Conservative government) will come into force, subject to parliamentary approval, on March 25 this year. At this point OFCOM, the independent regulator, will be able to fine companies large amounts and, in extreme cases, block them from the UK altogether, if they fail to remove various types of illegal or harmful content, so things could start to become rather expensive forAt what point UK just block Xitter from the country?
I don't know what he is worried about, Twitter is all "the truth" plus he asked really nicely for people to post more productive content!He's probably so upset because the relevant sections of the Online Safety Act 2023 (passed, that is, by the previous Conservative government) will come into force, subject to parliamentary approval, on March 25 this year. At this point OFCOM, the independent regulator, will be able to fine companies large amounts and, in extreme cases, block them from the UK altogether, if they fail to remove various types of illegal or harmful content, so things could start to become rather expensive for
Online Safety Act: explainer
www.gov.uk
Guess his new "nicer/informative" algorithm shat the bed?"F u retard"
~Elon Musk, January 6 2025
Also thisRandom aside: Adam Bienkov (@adambienkov.bsky.social)
Thread here has some details of how things might work out, if the regulators decide to play toughHe's probably so upset because the relevant sections of the Online Safety Act 2023 (passed, that is, by the previous Conservative government) will come into force, subject to parliamentary approval, on March 25 this year. At this point OFCOM, the independent regulator, will be able to fine companies large amounts and, in extreme cases, block them from the UK altogether, if they fail to remove various types of illegal or harmful content, so things could start to become rather expensive for
Online Safety Act: explainer
www.gov.uk
No, I think they're simply emulating other oligarchies run by autocrats. Putin wants Ukraine so he invades the country. Xi wants Taiwan and, on Trump's watch he'll probably invade too.Whats with this weird obsession with conquoring countries and making them states?
Its like these Nationalist idiots realized how fucking stupid Nationalism is and instead of accepting it, they want to Nationalize Globalism, because they spent too much effort telling everyone "Globalism Bad" and can't ever admit they are stupid and wrong.
Evernote LinkIn a wide-ranging interview, he criticised the “relentless attacks” on mainstream media by Elon Musk, the world’s richest man and owner of X, whose claims about grooming have reignited the scandal this week.
“The truth is a concept that Elon Musk clearly has very little interest in,” said Norfolk, emphasising that the grooming was only exposed through his years of painstaking reporting in The Times, during which he had the full support of its editors.
America should grant statehood to Puerto Rico and Washington before it starts annexing new territories.
We're going to be overrun with new states soon.
Neither are conservative enough for the Republicans to "give" them two senators and have many representatives, and democratic leadership knows that they can't help them without giving something up in return.. and failing to help either d.c. or Puerto Rico will just drive token across the aisle.America should grant statehood to Puerto Rico and Washington before it starts annexing new territories.
Do Republicans really think Canada or Greenland are Conservative enough? Of the 4 choices here, I want to say I have heard Puerto Rico is pretty conservative, probably more than Greenland and Canada, primarily due to religeon.Neither are conservative enough for the Republicans to "give" them two senators and have many representatives, and democratic leadership knows that they can't help them without giving something up in return.. and failing to help either d.c. or Puerto Rico will just drive token across the aisle.
I can't see either party taking ratification seriously, not until something makes it immediately beneficial to both parties
Here's a logic issue with your question: Do Republicans think.Do Republicans really think Canada or Greenland are Conservative enough?