Oh, I was talking about it only in the context of Latvia. But you have a point, really! Maybe it is not really history repeating, just history.. continued?
Well.. we're on the blockchain, were technically nothing can be erased, it could be a step towards transparency in history in the future. 😊
What?!
Think again, sir.
In relation to political prisoners, I'd say this is still in practice in many places all over the world.
In China, you can be sent to jail for comments or artwork that doesn't favor the state.
One major difference between past generations, is digital communication, and how easy it is to erase or manipulate content.
It takes actual labor to remove physical objects, and/or the person that created it.
In the digital world, everything can be automated.
Oh, I was talking about it only in the context of Latvia. But you have a point, really! Maybe it is not really history repeating, just history.. continued?
Well.. we're on the blockchain, were technically nothing can be erased, it could be a step towards transparency in history in the future. 😊
I would like to be optimistic about the future of technology, regarding transparency.
Current trends seem to be heading in the other direction, unfortunately.
Blockchain network traffic could be deemed illegal if mass adoption happens, except for "official" versions that have backdoors installed.
I'll hang on as long as I can though. :)