Across the internet, users rely on browsers and extensions to shape how they experience the web: to protect their privacy, improve accessibility, block harmful or intrusive content, and take control over what they see. But a recent ruling from Germany’s Federal Supreme Court risks turning one of these essential tools, the ad blocker, into a copyright liability — and in doing so, threatens the broader principle of user choice online.

  • rumba@lemmy.zip
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    2 days ago

    ___________ seems to be speed-running becoming another shit-hole dystopian country

    I don’t know what the f happened It’s like somebody just flipped a stupid switch