Nobody should promote it, people should fight against it, but until that changes, it should be taken into account.
> This occurred before the Internet, too. The answer is more speech, education, and enabling people — not censorship.
Before the Internet the potential reach was much more limited. Recruitment for ISIS online, for instance on Twitter, was highly successful where before they would have struggled to reach disillusioned youth in France or Indonesia for instance. More education, ideally secular, is needed, but how do you force that to happen in Indonesia for instance?
> Then we need to focus on individual resiliency - not building a hug-box.
How ? How do you make it so everyone is immune from, for instance, rape threats or personalised ( e.g. racial) harassment online ?