This story just keeps getting worse.

Please be skeptical of anyone who describes platform content moderation as censorship.

Seems to me that folks truly concerned about the integrity of women’s sports would have more to say about this.

This matches rhetoric I’m reading while doing research on Gab. We need respectable conservative movements in the U.S., but our contemporary mainstream right is flirting with these ideas instead of denouncing them. It’s troubling

Faut pas oublier ces liens quand-même.

Litmus tests like this are making me even more worried about the future.

Wish that I’d been paying better attention to this legislation. Libraries are pillars of our communities and ought to retain partisan independence.

I think today demonstrates both the superority of France’s two-round presidential elections to U.S. first-past-the-post BUT ALSO the inferiority of both compared to ranked-choice voting.

Faut pas transformer l’Ukraine un héros irréprochable.

Insightful piece on trolling and feeding trolls.

All platforms moderate content, most content moderation isn’t censorship.

If I can help it, I will never buy a smart TV. I appreciate the suggestion to consider a monitor as a dumb TV.

Weaponization of copyright filters is awful, and it’s not even the worst thing about this story.

Keeping an eye on France’s elections in April and then Idaho’s in May, I guess.

Frustrating to see steps that feel like progress seem to shore up the tech giants I hoped were being kept in check.

I have been meaning to read this for quite some time, as it is the first volume in the most recent official history of Community of Christ. I’m also looking forward to the next two volumes, since they cover history that I am not familiar with, but it was especially interesting to read a Community of Christ perspective on the 1830-1844 era.

I appreciated the frankness and openness of the volume—it’s impossible to imagine an LDS version of this book taking the same approach. As open as the Saints books are compared to previous takes on LDS history, they don’t compare to this. My only complain about the book is the sometimes-stilted writing and the seeming tangents—ti was sometimes hard to tell why particular subjects got the focus they did.

Worries about this picking up. General Assembly took steps in a bad direction this session, but they could go further next time.

GOP needs to do more about MTG.

Not that I was inclined to believe Russian cries of fake news anyway, but I still appreciate Bellingcat on the case.

This kind of article is why I read The Intercept—to give me fresh perspectives on important issues.

Nooooo thank you. Don’t like this about Grammarly, don’t like this about Word, won’t like this about Google Docs. I am very skeptical of giving algorithms authority over style.

TikTok should not be protected from criticism, but it should not be subjected to this garbage either.

Indefensible for a student to be treated this way. The settlement is good news, but I still worry about the larger issue. Thinking about how to teach my kid about the Pledge and the right not to participate.

I have spent a few hours this week reading violently anti-trans posts as part of a research project. My patience for queerphobic dog whistles disguised as feigned concerns about girls’ sports is at zero. So disappointed in the Kentucky legislature.

Really appreciate Masnick’s perspective here—especially the point that EVERYONE believes in content moderation even if there are disagreements on how to do it. It’s irresponsible for so many (on the right) to describe moderation as censorship.