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Desentralisasyon at Ano Talaga ang Ibig Sabihin ng Seksyon 230 para sa Kalayaan sa Pagsasalita
Sa pakikipagsagupaan ni U.S. President Donald Trump sa social media behemoth na Twitter, ano ba talaga ang ibig sabihin ng pakikipaglaban sa "Seksyon 230" at maaari bang mag-alok ng mas magandang solusyon ang desentralisasyon?

Sa pakikipagsagupaan ni U.S. President Donald Trump sa social media behemoth na Twitter, ano ba talaga ang ibig sabihin ng laban sa "Seksyon 230" at maaari bang mag-alok ng mas magandang solusyon ang desentralisasyon?
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Ang episode na ito ay Sponsored niBitstamp at Ciphertrace.
Nilagdaan ni U.S. President Donald Trump ang isang executive order noong Huwebes, na naglalayong amyendahan ang Seksyon 230 ng Communications Decency Act. Pinipigilan ng Seksyon 230 ang mga kumpanya ng social media mula sa sibil na pananagutan para sa nilalamang naka-post sa kanila. Ang utos ay naka-target sa Twitter at Facebook pagkatapos na suriin ng Twitter ang dalawa sa mga tweet ng Pangulo.
Ngayon, tinatalakay ng CoinDesk ang paksa kasama si Chief Content Officer Michael Casey, reporter ng Privacy na si Benjamin Powers, propesor ng New York Law School at dating presidente ng American Civil Liberties Union na sina Nadine Strossen at Amy James, may-akda ng Open Index Protocol.
Tingnan din ang: 'Kailangan namin ng 30 Iba't ibang Salita para sa Censorship,' Feat. Andreas M. Antonopoulos
Sa podcast na ito, dinadala ng koponan ng CoinDesk ang mga tagapakinig upang mapabilis ang pangunguna sa at pagkatapos ng executive order, at tinatalakay ang pagiging patas na implikasyon ng pag-edit sa social media, ang mga modelo ng negosyo na nagbibigay-daan at binibigyang kapangyarihan ng lahat ng ito at kung paano ang mga desentralisadong protocol ay maaaring mag-chart ng alternatibong landas pasulong.
Una, pinag-uusapan natin ang Unang Susog at ang Seksyon 230 mismo, kung ano ang ginagawa at T nito ginagawa dahil nauukol ito sa mga platform ng social media at moderation.
Pagkatapos ay pinag-uusapan natin ang tungkol sa pagiging patas at ang argumento na kung-ayaw-mo-i-iwan, pati na rin ang mga kaugnay na paksa.
Pag-uusapan natin ang tungkol sa mga modelo ng negosyo at mga pagpapalagay na ipinapahiwatig sa kasalukuyang estado ng mga nangingibabaw na platform ng social media bago bumaling sa mga alternatibo o posibleng solusyon sa mga desentralisadong protocol at multi-layered na diskarte sa moderation o censorship.
Mga link mula sa episode:
- System Override: Paano Binago ng Bitcoin, Blockchain, Libreng Pagsasalita at Libreng Tech ang Lahat
- Buksan ang Index Protocol
- Amy James sa Twitter
Para sa higit pang mga episode at libreng maagang pag-access bago ang aming regular na 3 p.m. Eastern time release, mag-subscribe sa Mga Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Mga Pocketcast, Mga Google Podcasts, Castbox, mananahi, RadioPublica, iHeartRadio o RSS.
Adam B. Levine
Adam B. Levine joined CoinDesk in 2019 as the editor of its new audio and podcasts division. Previously, Adam founded the long-running Let's Talk Bitcoin! talk show with co-hosts Stephanie Murphy and Andreas M. Antonopoulos.
Finding early success with the show, Adam transformed the podcast's homepage into a full newsdesk and publishing platform, founding the LTB Network in January of 2014 to help broaden the conversation with new and different perspectives. In the Spring of that year, he would go on to launch the first and largest tokenized rewards program for creators and their audience. In what many have called an early influential version of "Steemit"; LTBCOIN, which was awarded to both content creators and members of the audience for participation was distributed until the LTBN was acquired by BTC, Inc. in January of 2017.
With the network launched and growing, in late 2014 Adam turned his attention to the practical challenges of administering the tokenized program and founded Tokenly, Inc. There, he led the development of early tokenized vending machines with Swapbot, tokenized identity solution Tokenpass, e-commerce with TokenMarkets.com and media with Token.fm. Adam owns some BTC, ETH and small positions in a number of other tokens.

Michael J. Casey
Michael J. Casey is Chairman of The Decentralized AI Society, former Chief Content Officer at CoinDesk and co-author of Our Biggest Fight: Reclaiming Liberty, Humanity, and Dignity in the Digital Age. Previously, Casey was the CEO of Streambed Media, a company he cofounded to develop provenance data for digital content. He was also a senior advisor at MIT Media Labs's Digital Currency Initiative and a senior lecturer at MIT Sloan School of Management. Prior to joining MIT, Casey spent 18 years at The Wall Street Journal, where his last position was as a senior columnist covering global economic affairs.
Casey has authored five books, including "The Age of Cryptocurrency: How Bitcoin and Digital Money are Challenging the Global Economic Order" and "The Truth Machine: The Blockchain and the Future of Everything," both co-authored with Paul Vigna.
Upon joining CoinDesk full time, Casey resigned from a variety of paid advisory positions. He maintains unpaid posts as an advisor to not-for-profit organizations, including MIT Media Lab's Digital Currency Initiative and The Deep Trust Alliance. He is a shareholder and non-executive chairman of Streambed Media.
Casey owns bitcoin.

Benjamin Powers
Powers is a tech reporter at Grid. Previously, he was privacy reporter at CoinDesk where he focused on data and financial privacy, information security, and digital identity. His work has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Daily Beast, Rolling Stone, and the New Republic, among others. He owns bitcoin.
