Comment on Safari blocks gitlab.com because Tencent says it contains misinfoComments−jki2753ySeems like this is only applicable in China.−yucky3yThis is a criticism of Apple though, so why would that be a defense?−SOLAR_FIELDS3yExactly, if “In China” was added to the title it would be a lot less misleading. As it stands it seems like it was purposefully left out to garner more attention.−phantomathkg3yHong Kong as well.−jki2753yUnfortunately Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region of China and has been under Chinese rule for a number of years now...−spacehunt3yBut Hong Kong is still a separate legal jurisdiction, and in this particular case, the "misinformation" law does not apply to Hong Kong.If what you say is the reason, then why won't Safari block gitlab.com in Macau also?In short, Apple messed up.−jki2753yI think that distinction has pretty much been smashed over the last couple of years.−spacehunt3yUnfortunately yes it has, but I don't think Apple should be helping the CCP to speed up the process.−jki2753yI certainly won't argue with that.
Comments
Seems like this is only applicable in China.
This is a criticism of Apple though, so why would that be a defense?
Exactly, if “In China” was added to the title it would be a lot less misleading. As it stands it seems like it was purposefully left out to garner more attention.
Hong Kong as well.
Unfortunately Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region of China and has been under Chinese rule for a number of years now...
But Hong Kong is still a separate legal jurisdiction, and in this particular case, the "misinformation" law does not apply to Hong Kong.
If what you say is the reason, then why won't Safari block gitlab.com in Macau also?
In short, Apple messed up.
I think that distinction has pretty much been smashed over the last couple of years.
Unfortunately yes it has, but I don't think Apple should be helping the CCP to speed up the process.
I certainly won't argue with that.