I support this, I really hated it when I had to deal with blocksi years ago...
T
Tavitvv
1 year ago
BLOCKS SUCKS
I
I hate blocksi
1 year ago
I HATE BLOCKSI
K
kade
1 year ago
BAN IT
L
Law guy
1 year ago
I would like to raise serious concerns regarding the Blocksi extension, a tool intended to monitor and restrict students' online activities. While its goal of maintaining focus in educational settings is understandable, the extension raises critical issues related to privacy, security, and overreach.
First, there is the troubling matter of privacy invasion. The Blocksi extension has access to significant amounts of data about students’ online behavior, granting educators the ability to track our activities. While such monitoring might serve a purpose during lessons, the potential for misuse is alarming. Moreover, external threats such as hacking pose additional risks. If Blocksi’s system is compromised, sensitive student data could potentially be exposed to malicious actors. In an increasingly digitized world, such vulnerabilities are not hypothetical but real, as highlighted by recent cybersecurity concerns in Singapore (The Straits Times has frequently reported on similar data breaches).
Second, there is the issue of overreach. Many students and families purchase devices with their own funds, only to find that their functionality is severely restricted by Blocksi—even outside of school hours and during holidays. This restriction feels unjust, particularly when students should have the autonomy to use devices they have paid for as they see fit during non-school hours.
Under Singaporean law, while there is no explicit “Bill of Rights,” the Constitution of Singapore safeguards personal liberty under Article 9(1), which states that “no person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty save in accordance with law.” Though this is primarily aimed at protecting individuals from unlawful imprisonment, its principles underline the importance of autonomy and fair treatment. Additionally, the government has advocated for a balanced approach to regulating technology, as seen in policies designed to foster innovation while protecting individual freedoms (The St
L
LYLA
1 year ago
REAL I HATTTE BLOOCKSIII
D
DinoNrd333
1 year ago
STOP THIS GARBAGE!!!
A
Amir
1 year ago
Get Blocksi Outta My Life!!
S
Serenna
1 year ago
Blocksi sucks yall
R
ricardo
1 year ago
hate it
C
Cleo R
1 year ago
My account was breached recently, and I have a feeling it was Blocksi, because I have nothing else tracking me.
A
Alex schuman
1 year ago
Blocksi is ruining fun!
C
Caleb A
1 year ago
NOT MEXICAN
C
connor
1 year ago
I stand with you blocksi is the worst!
B
Branson
1 year ago
Last comment but lets pray a teacher not watching me type this smh
B
Branson
1 year ago
blocksi is only here because mad teachers be worrying.. if the student fails they fail. I bet they gon stop playing games after seeing dem grades. STILL GET RID OF BLOCKSI
B
Branson
1 year ago
No privacy sucks, everybody should have privacy.. this is why you don't teach onna computer.....
I hate bloxy
I support this, I really hated it when I had to deal with blocksi years ago...
BLOCKS SUCKS
I HATE BLOCKSI
BAN IT
I would like to raise serious concerns regarding the Blocksi extension, a tool intended to monitor and restrict students' online activities. While its goal of maintaining focus in educational settings is understandable, the extension raises critical issues related to privacy, security, and overreach. First, there is the troubling matter of privacy invasion. The Blocksi extension has access to significant amounts of data about students’ online behavior, granting educators the ability to track our activities. While such monitoring might serve a purpose during lessons, the potential for misuse is alarming. Moreover, external threats such as hacking pose additional risks. If Blocksi’s system is compromised, sensitive student data could potentially be exposed to malicious actors. In an increasingly digitized world, such vulnerabilities are not hypothetical but real, as highlighted by recent cybersecurity concerns in Singapore (The Straits Times has frequently reported on similar data breaches). Second, there is the issue of overreach. Many students and families purchase devices with their own funds, only to find that their functionality is severely restricted by Blocksi—even outside of school hours and during holidays. This restriction feels unjust, particularly when students should have the autonomy to use devices they have paid for as they see fit during non-school hours. Under Singaporean law, while there is no explicit “Bill of Rights,” the Constitution of Singapore safeguards personal liberty under Article 9(1), which states that “no person shall be deprived of his life or personal liberty save in accordance with law.” Though this is primarily aimed at protecting individuals from unlawful imprisonment, its principles underline the importance of autonomy and fair treatment. Additionally, the government has advocated for a balanced approach to regulating technology, as seen in policies designed to foster innovation while protecting individual freedoms (The St
REAL I HATTTE BLOOCKSIII
STOP THIS GARBAGE!!!
Get Blocksi Outta My Life!!
Blocksi sucks yall
hate it
My account was breached recently, and I have a feeling it was Blocksi, because I have nothing else tracking me.
Blocksi is ruining fun!
NOT MEXICAN
I stand with you blocksi is the worst!
Last comment but lets pray a teacher not watching me type this smh
blocksi is only here because mad teachers be worrying.. if the student fails they fail. I bet they gon stop playing games after seeing dem grades. STILL GET RID OF BLOCKSI
No privacy sucks, everybody should have privacy.. this is why you don't teach onna computer.....
hai :)
DOWN WITH BLOCKSI