Musk announces major algorithm shift towards Twitter transparency

Twitter CEO Elon Musk said the platform’s algorithm would become open source next week, signalling a massive win for free speech enthusiasts.
Federal office blocks all Canadians from replying on Twitter
The federal office designed to promote ‘diversity and community participation’ has blocked all Canadians from replying to its Twitter account.
Liberal’s censorship Bill C-11 goes to third reading, draws Stalin comparison

While debating censorship Bill C-11, a Canadian senator said, if it passes, Joseph Stalin would be “looking over our shoulder when we write.”
Rodriguez says online platforms could change algorithms to comply with proposed regulations

Canadian Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez says online platforms like Google and YouTube might resort to changing algorithms to comply with federal regulations proposed in Bill C-11.
FOURNIER: Bill C-27 to strip you of your online privacy rather than protect it

As Bill C-11 just recently passed the first reading in the Senate, Canadians have yet another bill to worry about regarding online privacy, namely Bill C-27.
Elon Musk alerted to Trudeau’s censorship bill

New Twitter owner Elon Musk has been alerted to proposed Bill C-11, legislation which critics say will result in online censorship.
Google joins Twitter in Slamming Liberal’s Censorship Bill C-11

Google executives have slammed the Trudeau Liberal’s plan to censor the internet by passing Bill C-11.
Alberta needs a digital firewall to protect us from Ottawa

Albertans must prevent Ottawa from controlling what content they see online. That could mean total independence from the rest of Canada, at least as far as the internet is concerned.
Danielle Smith reaches out to Elon Musk to protect Alberta’s free speech

UCP leadership candidate Danielle Smith reached out to Elon Musk on Twitter to request Starlink’s aid in bypassing Trudeau’s anti-free-speech bill.
Bill C-11 to regulate Canada’s internet

The Canadian government will table Bill C-11, the Online Streaming Act, which, if passed, will enable the government to control further what media Canadians see on social media.