May 19, 2023, 12:26 a.m. | Aaron Mackey

Deeplinks www.eff.org

The Supreme Court today refused to weaken one of the key laws supporting free expression online, and recognized that digital platforms are not usually liable for their users’ illegal acts, ensuring that everyone can continue to use those services to speak and organize.


The decisions in Gonzalez v. Google and Twitter v. Taamneh are great news for a free and vibrant internet, which inevitably depends on services that host our speech. The court in Gonzalez declined to address the scope …

censorship continue court digital free free expression online gonzalez v. google google internet key laws platforms section 230 services supreme court the key twitter

SOC 2 Manager, Audit and Certification

@ Deloitte | US and CA Multiple Locations

Principal Security Analyst - Threat Labs (Position located in India) (Remote)

@ KnowBe4, Inc. | Kochi, India

Cyber Security - Cloud Security and Security Architecture - Manager - Multiple Positions - 1500860

@ EY | Dallas, TX, US, 75219

Enterprise Security Architect (Intermediate)

@ Federal Reserve System | Remote - Virginia

Engineering -- Tech Risk -- Global Cyber Defense & Intelligence -- Associate -- Dallas

@ Goldman Sachs | Dallas, Texas, United States

Vulnerability Management Team Lead - North Central region (Remote)

@ GuidePoint Security LLC | Remote in the United States