Gab experiences record growth after Big Tech post-election censorship
November 11, 2020
The way Big Tech has handled itself and the role it has assumed in the US election process is now characterized by some critics as
The way Big Tech has handled itself and the role it has assumed in the US election process is now characterized by some critics as
The sinister threat of censorship from Big Tech caused people to realize the importance of alternatives.
These alternatives have many of the features of Facebook and Twitter but don’t silence their users under broad, far-reaching rules.
Gab users are exposed to more diversity of opinions.
When organizations become increasingly irrelevant, they have to create new enemies in order to stay funded.
It’s part of a recent surge in new online coronavirus resources and tools.
YouTube’s unpredictable hate speech algorithms have resulted in many innocuous videos being demonetized or removed.
Gab has entered the chat world.
The idea is somewhat at odds with how Twitter has operated up to this point.
The crowdsourced news aggregation site has become popular with former Drudge Report users who are frustrated by Drudge’s increasingly anti-Trump perspective.
The funding of alternative platforms is more relevant given that the social networking scene is dominated by giants and the policies behind them that are unsympathetic towards Gab’s brand of free speech.
Mailgun is the latest of many companies to deplatform Gab but despite these obstacles, the free speech social network has almost doubled its traffic this year.
Gab seems to be delivering on what it says on the box.
Yet another open-source software company has turned its back on the principles that drive free software.
Google’s decision means it can now ban ANY app that features what it deems to be user generated content if it decides that content is “objectionable.”
Gab says that the new features in this open-source and decentralized new Gab make it unstoppable.
In just one day, Gab becomes the largest Mastodon node, introducing the largest number of users to decentralized social platforms.
After facing much adversity from big tech companies, the path ahead is looking much clearer for the alternative social network.
Apple said that the Dissenter iOS browser was rejected based on “defamatory and mean-spirited content” found in Gab’s other products outside of the App Store.
Gab, the free speech software company behind the Dissenter browser, say it will “put free speech and users first.”
Dissenter has seen an explosion of activity in its first week with 125,090 comments being left by 38,000 users.
This new browser plugin and web app can create a free speech focused comments section for any web page which is fully protected by the First Amendment of the United States Constitution.
The Gab Share browser extension allows any Gab user to quickly and easily share links to Gab with one click.
The way Big Tech has handled itself and the role it has assumed in the US election process is now characterized by some critics as
The sinister threat of censorship from Big Tech caused people to realize the importance of alternatives.
These alternatives have many of the features of Facebook and Twitter but don’t silence their users under broad, far-reaching rules.
Gab users are exposed to more diversity of opinions.
When organizations become increasingly irrelevant, they have to create new enemies in order to stay funded.
It’s part of a recent surge in new online coronavirus resources and tools.
YouTube’s unpredictable hate speech algorithms have resulted in many innocuous videos being demonetized or removed.
Gab has entered the chat world.
The idea is somewhat at odds with how Twitter has operated up to this point.
The crowdsourced news aggregation site has become popular with former Drudge Report users who are frustrated by Drudge’s increasingly anti-Trump perspective.
The funding of alternative platforms is more relevant given that the social networking scene is dominated by giants and the policies behind them that are unsympathetic towards Gab’s brand of free speech.
Mailgun is the latest of many companies to deplatform Gab but despite these obstacles, the free speech social network has almost doubled its traffic this year.
Gab seems to be delivering on what it says on the box.
Yet another open-source software company has turned its back on the principles that drive free software.
Google’s decision means it can now ban ANY app that features what it deems to be user generated content if it decides that content is “objectionable.”
Gab says that the new features in this open-source and decentralized new Gab make it unstoppable.
In just one day, Gab becomes the largest Mastodon node, introducing the largest number of users to decentralized social platforms.
After facing much adversity from big tech companies, the path ahead is looking much clearer for the alternative social network.
Apple said that the Dissenter iOS browser was rejected based on “defamatory and mean-spirited content” found in Gab’s other products outside of the App Store.
Gab, the free speech software company behind the Dissenter browser, say it will “put free speech and users first.”
Dissenter has seen an explosion of activity in its first week with 125,090 comments being left by 38,000 users.
This new browser plugin and web app can create a free speech focused comments section for any web page which is fully protected by the First Amendment of the United States Constitution.
The Gab Share browser extension allows any Gab user to quickly and easily share links to Gab with one click.
