Didi Rankovic
Didi Rankovic is an experienced online journalist, editor, and translator, with a career spanning over ten years writing for major a English-language website in Serbia, and previously working as translator for international organizations and peacekeepers in the Balkans. Rankovic is passionate about free and open source tech and is a head contributor for Reclaim The Net, focusing on lead stories. [email protected]
Ex-Google engineer raises alarm on diversity over meritocracy in tech
Patrick Shu uncovers some of the questionable practices of tech giants.
YouTube strikes Count Dankula’s channel over a video that was deleted last year
Shocking yet no longer surprising.
Akilah Hughes opposes Carl Benjamin’s motion for attorney legal fees
It’s not over yet.
NYU Law video teaching about copyright was removed by YouTube for copyright infringement
Creators can learn a thing or two from the incident.
Joe Rogan comments on Twitter’s “crazy” decision to lock Zuby’s account for saying “OK dude”
Rogan called it “madness.”
Pastor James Domen, who identifies as a “former homosexual” appeals after Vimeo censorship lawsuit dismissed
Domen suggests he’s being discriminated against after getting his content deleted by the platform.
Game devs: we didn’t grant “permission” for GeForce Now to let customers play games they already own
Disappointing but not surprising.
WeChat has been censoring coronavirus conversations before China had even acknowledged the issue publicly
Research shows the censorship is more profound than first thought.
Twitter sued for suspending account of platform manipulation researcher Geoff Golberg
Golberg called a Twitter account that engaged in inauthentic behavior a “moron.”
Chinese citizens turn to GitHub to archive coronavirus outbreak events in a bit to avoid censorship
Volunteers are working to archive the truth.
Hungarian state media needs permission to report on Greta Thunberg, report suggests
The rules have raised accusations of censorship.
Digital rights group suggests “meme ban” upload filters could clash with privacy laws
The EU’s baby may not be able to legally exist.