Crypto platforms, in theory dedicated to open source/open access, have a ready-made answer to people or governments looking to censor abuse claims of copyright infringement: that you must take the good with the bad. When it comes to human rights violations that may not be a satisfactory answer. And, in reality, it’s more often just a bit of mental masturbation, as plenty of crypto projects have been willing to give up the pretense of decentralization to reverse transactions, block content and uphold copyrights. (You might ask, what’s the point of crypto then?)
Related posts
-
An Elusive Indian Suspect at the Center of Indiana’s Crypto Fraud
Authorities in Grant County, Indiana, have recovered $36,000 in... -
How a $115M Crypto Fund With Big Ambitions Plans to Invest In Latin America
One of the biggest roadblocks in converting Latin American investors to concept of crypto, is education... -
U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren Rises Into Role Where Crypto Sector Won’t Shake Her
The Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee has been under the chairmanship of Sherrod Brown, the...