Re:The Internet Archive and its 916B saved web pages are bac...
by diggan on Wednesday October 16, 2024 @10:19AM
(#41859297)
You're always responsible for what you, yourself and your computer does. There is a chance EFF/some other organization could help you out in case you end up in court, but that's a maybe, not a guarantee.
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Re:The Internet Archive and its 916B saved web pages are bac...
by nikisweeting on Wednesday October 16, 2024 @10:35AM
(#41859525)
Harder to make this argument with encrypted distributed filesystems. If I'm storing a single chunk of an encrypted blob on Filecoin, am I responsible for the entire file even if I don't know what's in it, and I'm only storing a single fragment?
Re:The Internet Archive and its 916B saved web pages are bac...
by CaptArmchair on Wednesday October 16, 2024 @11:48AM
(#41860482)
This depends on the jurisdiction you're in. I.e. Europe's GDPR argues that you need consent to keep someone's personal data. Encryption doesn't equate anonymization, so there's a potential liabity.