July 1, 2024, 3:31 p.m. | David Greene

Deeplinks www.eff.org

The Supreme Court correctly found that social media platforms, like newspapers, bookstores, and art galleries before them, have First Amendment rights to curate and edit the speech of others they deliver to their users, and the government has a very limited role in dictating what social media platforms must and must not publish. Although users remain understandably frustrated with how the large platforms moderate user speech, the best deal for users is when platforms make these decisions instead of the …

art court edit eff first amendment found free speech government media platforms rights role social social media social media platforms social networks speech statement supreme court

Information Assurance Engineer

@ Leidos | 6314 Remote/Teleworker US

SQL Database Admin - INT

@ General Dynamics Information Technology | USA AZ Fort Huachuca - 2133 Cushing St, Bldg 61801 (AZC012)

Network Engineer - Lead

@ QBE LLC | Arlington, VA, US

Cloud Managed Services Engineer

@ Versa Networks | Switzerland

Software Engineer - Microsoft Entra ID

@ BT Group | Snowhill, Birmingham, United Kingdom

Security Cloud Solution Architecture Manager

@ Microsoft | Issy Les Moulineaux, Hauts-de-Seine, France