Do the PIPA blackout, SOPA has been tabled as of yesterday in the USA. +2 for me Brian Hague On Tue, Jan 17, 2012 at 10:23 AM, Alexander von Gluck <kallisti5@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 17.01.2012 09:17, Alexander von Gluck wrote: >> >> On 17.01.2012 08:07, François Revol wrote: >>> >>> In case you have been living on another planet last week, you might have >>> missed news that some big sites like >>> Wikipedia will be blacked out on wednesday to protest an upcoming bill >>> nicknamed SOPA (meaning, ironically, Stop >>> Online Piracy Act), which is one but many of current attempts at >>> restricting online freedom. >>> >>> Those are just the latest iteration of longstanding threats which also >>> hurt free software like us. Starting with DMCA >>> and its legal provisions for DRM making it very hard to legally ship with >>> a way to decode a DVD for ex. in the US. >>> >>> I propose we follow the blackout on our website. >>> >>> more info: >>> >>> http://wikimediafoundation.org/wiki/English_Wikipedia_anti-SOPA_blackout >>> >>> http://www.BlackoutSOPA.org/ >>> >>> >>> >>> https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/01/how-pipa-and-sopa-violate-white-house-principles-supporting-free-speech >> >> >> +1 >> >> I'm for doing the SOPA (or more importantly the PIPA) blackout. >> >> The only effected web service I think should be the main website however. >> (exclude dev.haiku-os.org, >> cgit.haiku-os.org, etc) > > > One other tidbit... this seems like an easy way to do it that will > automatically enable and disable on Wednesday: > > " > <script> > var a=new > Date;if(18==a.getDate()&&0==a.getMonth()&&2012==a.getFullYear())window.location="http://sopastrike.com/strike";; > </script> > " > > Hopefully that html made it through, if not: http://pastebin.com/WX6q27nn > > -- Alex >