Re: <nettime> Sign the BAN X in EUROPE petition and join the campaign

[tati via nettime-l <nettime-l@lists.nettime.org>]

exactly

we need actions. Brazil banned X in the country, but it soon came back.
Moraes made the decision after the company failed to comply with an order
from the minister to establish a legal representative in the country. By
suspending X, Moraes said that the network acted to create a "lawless land"
environment in Brazil, notoriously inhabited by extremist groups and
digital militias that spread hate speech and racism online.

the lesson is clear
we need to act
we need codes, developers based on multiple territories, convergence of
efforts, ACTIONS

where the radical hacktivists went? look no further.

Em qua., 16 de out. de 2024 às 09:24, Joseph Rabie via nettime-l <
nettime-l@lists.nettime.org> escreveu:

> “We need to imagine and articulate sustainable political structures and
> social spaces…”
>
> For how many years has Nettime been filled with passionate calls that
> begin with “We need to…” that are long on calls to action but (well)
> lacking in action?
>
> So, how about applying imagination and creativity and doing something
> about it?
>
> (Personally, I started a bioregional design cooperative -
> http://www.ambre-bioregion.fr/)  Has nothing to do with social media,
> however.)
>
> Best wishes to all -
> Joe
>
>
>
> Sent from my lawn-mower
>
> > Le 16 oct. 2024 à 09:35, Allan Siegel via nettime-l <
> nettime-l@lists.nettime.org> a écrit :
> >
> > Hello Nettime
> >
> > Thanks Pit Schultz for your very relevant posting. To further move the
> discussion forward:
> >
> > Focusing singularly on the problematic nature of one particular *social
> media* platform, whether X or any of the other obscene monopolies, skews
> the dimensions of a critical ongoing discourse. And, deters us from
> reconfiguring the dynamics of this critical political horizon.
> >
> > The residual and reductive branding of these grotesquely commodified
> forms of communication as ‘social media’ conflates the inherent ideological
> models of media monopolies with more diverse media practices and evolving
> multi-dimensional social spaces: many of which are seeking to develop
> distinctive economic paradigms.
> >
> > As Simon tells us, “Social media have corrupted social space in so many
> ways, leading us to the toxic situation we find ourselves in.” This
> corruption takes the form of of an insidious type of colonialism in which
> the extraction of all forms of data becomes an intrinsic building block of
> corporate wealth; as many other commentators have told us: branded ‘social
> media’ enables various processes of data extraction simultaneously
> engineering various individual and collective forms of exploitation.
> >
> > Not surprisingly, human ingenuity and political necessity have subverted
> elements within this ‘social media’ landscape into ephemeral, but
> nevertheless, empowering social spaces that have enabled, globally,
> numerous political actions and progressive social activities.
> > But, while these ongoing subversions and hackings, as tactical
> interventions, provide visibility to political movements, social
> injustices, and also disseminate otherwise vast amounts of critical
> information, their enduring political impact remains negligible.
> Collectively we are using matches to melt a neoliberal iceberg. We need to
> imagine and articulate sustainable political structures and social spaces:
> a collectively reflective ideological landscape. An ideological landscape
> that addresses deteriorating societal and environmental  infrastructures
> and the injustices infecting people’s lives. This ideological landscape is
> by no means monolithic but rather a visionary and practical framework that
> inspires *tactical and strategic* political processes in which media
> enables and compliments organised political activities.
> >
> > allan
> > --
> > # distributed via <nettime>: no commercial use without permission
> > # <nettime> is a moderated mailing list for net criticism,
> > # collaborative text filtering and cultural politics of the nets
> > # more info: https://www.nettime.org
> > # contact: nettime-l-owner@lists.nettime.org
> --
> # distributed via <nettime>: no commercial use without permission
> # <nettime> is a moderated mailing list for net criticism,
> # collaborative text filtering and cultural politics of the nets
> # more info: https://www.nettime.org
> # contact: nettime-l-owner@lists.nettime.org
>
-- 
# distributed via <nettime>: no commercial use without permission
# <nettime> is a moderated mailing list for net criticism,
# collaborative text filtering and cultural politics of the nets
# more info: https://www.nettime.org
# contact: nettime-l-owner@lists.nettime.org