borders

That's not the issue here, the question is whether France can compel Google out of France's borders.

The article made it sound like while the borders were odd, both countries agreed on where they were.

The current migrant situation is unfortunate but simply eliminating borders or doing away with citizenship is not the answer.

The borders of the world can't be said to be much other than arbitrary, for huge pieces of it.

Arguing that API is a technical problem is like arguing that state borders are a geographical phenomenon.

And in doing so is creating bad precedent regarding censorship extended across borders with no recourse.

Groups that used to stay to themselves and interact with each other only on disputed borders were able to cooperate on a much higher level by establishing representatives inside each others borders.

Switzerland is about to close borders to everyone else, the UK, Slovakia, Poland and the Czech Republic want stricter immigration control.

For me national borders are sacrosanct, so you have no good reason to break one.

It makes a case that an API is a boundary (which it is) and because there are also other boundaries (like borders) it must be a political boundary (which it is not).

Even within a single country, and once you cross borders it gets seriously confusing.

Having to modify borders will probably result in breaking third parties CSS etc..

I thought about libraries being the same thing as Borders/Barnes & Noble chains (if you're in the U.