Difference between revisions of "Talk:Peer-to-peer"
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(Sent this to Ian Clarke to see what he says...) |
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::''"Undesirables" are a personal view, and the biggest test of your commitment to bypass censorship is distributing materials that you consider "undesirable".'' | ::''"Undesirables" are a personal view, and the biggest test of your commitment to bypass censorship is distributing materials that you consider "undesirable".'' | ||
:But I would think the fundamental philosophy of freenet would be of decentralisation, not the replacement of a control system imposing cencorship with another imposing the unconditional support of any content. | :But I would think the fundamental philosophy of freenet would be of decentralisation, not the replacement of a control system imposing cencorship with another imposing the unconditional support of any content. | ||
| − | :The solution is that every user should have the choice actively support or not-support any concept with the bandwidth, storage and processing resource they offer to the network as a peer. | + | :The solution is that every user should have the choice to actively support or not-support any concept with the bandwidth, storage and processing resource they offer to the network as a peer. |
Revision as of 22:15, 17 February 2006
I sent this to the Ian Clarke's page on Freenet to see what he says (if anything):
- Hello, I have a concern regarding control and cencorship which you may be interested in. One of the quesions in the InFrequentlyAskedQuestions concerned distribution of "undesirable" content, and the answer was that:
- "Undesirables" are a personal view, and the biggest test of your commitment to bypass censorship is distributing materials that you consider "undesirable".
- But I would think the fundamental philosophy of freenet would be of decentralisation, not the replacement of a control system imposing cencorship with another imposing the unconditional support of any content.
- The solution is that every user should have the choice to actively support or not-support any concept with the bandwidth, storage and processing resource they offer to the network as a peer.
