watwatwatwat

Nope, but google is trying. See google contributor and youtube red. Start there.

Talk to HN folks and see for yourself...

> There's no technical reason for them to be walled gardens, only business reasons, which are at odds with my privacy and general happiness.

Then pay them! Hosting fees are not gratis.

Would you pay for it?

Why is he being downvoted?

This happens in Moldova too.

I'll give signal another try, last time I couldn't register.

The problem is not the kind of democracy, those are just definitions. Is that people don't care (not about their privacy, not about earth, not about anything). And sincerely why should I care? I'm going to die in 50/60 years. I exploit others as much as I can then farewell.

Good! Time to move to telegram! And delete your facebook account! And uninstall whatsapp!

I expect nothing less from HN.

I'm not. I test a lot of ideas but don't have much money. I have already to pay for hosting and DNS. SSL is optional. I'm very thankful to let's encrypt for the opportunity to use SSL on my sites. Also SSL (and the web) is a broken technology, I'm not going to pay for something broken.

I condemn Snowden. Prove that I'm intellectually lazy.

And this is our fault as programmers. We build crappy systems.

> if it infringes copyright material with hashes and audio/video recognition.

which they already do with youtube

And there are over a billion sites. This wall shows the most "popular" sites. I'd like to see the same for the most "popular" ISPs. Getting ISPs to implement IPv6 is important because otherwise is impossible to test your own site and see if it works over ipv6 (i've been there).

I'm more interested in ISPs not supporting ipv6.

US...

It would be illegal.

I run uBlock origin and would pay for a monthly subscription.

Would you pay for it? If yes build a list of competent developers, ask them if they would build it and lunch a funding campaign. Give all the money to them and donate yourself. Building software is hard, building what you asked for is even harder.

I'm tired of this argument. My browser is not the only piece of software I'm running. I usually have virtualbox, a compiler, an IDE running. And sometimes some scripts/programs I wrote that does intensive computing on some data set.

> EV certificates may improve a user's awareness of a spoofed page, but cannot do anything to make it more technically difficult to execute.

This is what I meant, this is why I used "may". Obviously the user must know the details of how ssl works which is not many of them.

Rare cases vs daily gun deaths.

Just move to autralia/europe.

What's clickbaitish about the title? If the article is aligned with title, then the title is fine.

EV certificates help.

I'm not defending any state spying, but geopolitics is different from individual interactions. Not anticipating the moves of the other nations means risking millions of lives of people from you country. Wars, nuclear wars, economic depression, etc. It's sad but we haven't yet solved many problems to fully become a democratic Earth (e.g. distribution of knowledge, election of politics. which basically are the same problems we see in distributed computing systems).

I downloaded some of them. Only the web page is in chinese, the PDFs are in english.