Formation of digital sovereignty in Russia

You know that feeling when everything around you starts changing too quickly? 🤔

First, draconian fines of up to 1,000,000 rubles for personal data, turning websites into "silent storefronts" without comments or registration.

Then, YouTube and Telegram slowdowns, forcing audiences to scramble for refuge.

And then, out of nowhere, domestic platforms appear, where everything is "legal and stable," but you're just a tenant on someone else's land.

In this video, we'll analyze a state-level "chess game":
Move #1: How Federal Law 152 killed interactivity on private websites.
Move #2: Why blocking isn't just censorship, but a tool for forcing users onto "their" platforms.
Move #3: The blogger's dilemma: pay hundreds of thousands for the legal clarity of their website or accept the algorithms of VK and Max.
This isn't a conspiracy theory, but a global trend toward digital sovereignty, which China and the EU have long since embraced. We'll calculate how much independence would cost today (spoiler: be prepared to spend at least 100,000-200,000 rubles just to get started).

This episode also includes a checklist for those who've decided to build their own "digital home":

✅ Why it's better to get hosting outside of Russia for "flexibility."

✅ How to properly collect emails to avoid Roskomnadzor's attention.

✅ Why RSS is the "new black," and why you need it right now.

This podcast episode is a summary of the article https://tcse-cms.com/main/inet/2403-m...

"Code." "Text. Reality" is a podcast by Vitaly Chuyakov. All texts and ideas here are mine. I write, reflect, and gather material. And to make the conversations come alive, I use NotebookLM to generate dialogue. This is how technology helps me talk to you about what matters most.

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