Frenzy of Sharks
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2024
I'm not going to argue over the ethics of doxing (I have neutral views on it but I can understand why some jurisdictions are now wanting to crack down on it).@Frenzy of Sharks Public info is public info. They put it out there, we archive it. It's not our fault that they overshare. But I want specific statutes not a tl:dr of them. I'm sure there would be court orders to take things down if doxing were illegal, but there hasn't been any government take down notices. You're account is a month old, Null keeps things above board and is legally in the clear. The site has won 8 lawsuits. A dox is a dox, like how a gun is gun. They don't do anything on their own, but only when people use them for nefarious reasons, that becomes the problem. The whole reason why people on the site dox is becsuse it's a challenging puzzle for them. They don't harrass or hold it over the person's head. Even if no doxes were allowed on the site, people would go to doxbin which has no rules and will swatt.
What I'm saying here is that some things on the Internet may not be for long as the law catches up with online culture and activity and I'm pretty surprised some people here aren't aware that some states and countries have made doxing a crime.
Doxing was a niche thing trolls did in the old days for laughs (and they do now) but these days in my observation doxing has become a tool for crime largely thanks to the Zoomer generation that think being a minor will get them a slap on the wrist in court (swatting, sim swapping, and other nonsense of the like that can land someone in prison).
Money laundering was legal until it wasn't because governments recognized it as a tool for crime. DDoSing also used to be legal (or at least tolerated) but now glowies arrest people and throw them in prison for DDoSing or selling said DDoSing tools.
Since some speds on the Internet don't know how to control themselves, it's only a matter of time until the democratic developed world (and even some autocratic countries like Russia that have since banned doxing as well) will recognize doxing as a crime.
So far, only 12 states in America have made doxing as a fully recognized crime with some states only partially criminalizing it and this trend isn't slowing down.
I'm aware that Kiwi Farms survived the likes of Keffals and the various lolsuits but inevitably we may face someone where Null may not be so lucky (especially since world governments of developed countries and most normies don't want websites like Kiwi Farms to even exist).
Also, since I noticed your edit and you asked for a source then here is the news where Alabama made doxing a crime, doxing has been a crime in Alabama as of a month ago as I write this:
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