The Internet Isn’t What We Fight FOR, It’s What We Fight WITH
summary
Argues that laws like the anti-circumvention rule and Canada’s 2011 adoption let manufacturers and platforms criminalize tinkering and hide security flaws in defibrillators, tractors and voting machines; cites Australia’s demand for backdoors in crypto, the EU’s Article 13 forcing automated copyright filters, one‑hour terror takedowns after Christchurch, and YouTube’s $100M Content ID system plus 400 hours of uploads per minute — claiming these fixes centralize power, break safe harbors, and actively worsen safety.
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chapters (6)
- 0:00Start
- 2:47The Anti-Circumvention Rule
- 7:21Ban on Working Cryptography
- 8:47The Four Horsemen
- 28:17Facebook
- 33:26Recap
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