That is a good question.
They might be able to use the same legal strategy than internet service providers: they are a dumb pipe and in this case, and please correct me if I’m wrong, they can’t even see the content since it’s encrypted.
You can’t sue them for not stopping something they can’t identify.
If I’m not mistaken, this article implies that Twitter caved in and started talks to negotiate a licensing deal to avoid paying fines and dealing with issues they could not deal with promptly.
If Twitter wasn’t willing to fight that battle, I wonder if relays will throw in the towel twice as fast 🤔
There are also torrents and P2P, I don't see much news about that.
