I've used macs for decade. Tried migrating to Ubuntu workstation for my development work horse. Week to build a PC. Fun but lost a week of work. One week to set everything up. Ending up having to write scripts to control fan curve of GPU. Week 3 back to mac for writing code and deploying / running stuff on ubuntu workstation.
No book had made me more uncomfortable or challenged my views more in a long while. It has been described as literary hand grenade. That description is indeed spot on. It should be a civic duty of every European to read it.
I might be misunderstanding you, but of course not. Equal rights for all. Egalitarianism. But it seems as though these laws, well meaning or misguided as they may be, give special privileges to certain groups. Rather then preserving true equality and liberty for all.
I agree with you in principle. What I was trying to say is that hate speech laws (and laws of similar spirit) tend to be written vaguely and leave room for unfavourable interpretation. Particularly in current climate, governments seem to be all too happy to sacrifice liberties under the disguise of protecting this or that (perceived as oppressed) minority.
Yesterday I would argue this is unimaginable, someone being investigated for blasphemy in 2017 (in the west). We are dropping the ball on free speech. We chipping away on our liberties bit by bit. This is why hate speech laws are dangerous.
Unless there were specific examples of breaking Twitter's terms and conditions from each individual, this does nothing but popularises alt right. Even then, the way they did it, just plays into alt right narrative. I don't how is this benefitial
