James Hutcherson said he didn't like Taylor Swift. Her fans almost destroyed him on the Internet

Actor Josh Hutcherson has shared his thoughts on the use of the internet and the negative reactions it often generates in users. In a recent interview with GQ magazine, Hutcherson referred to the controversy that arose last year after revealing that he is not a fan of Taylor Swift. This led him to reconsider his relationship with social media and online life, as the criticism and drama that unfold on these platforms have caused him to avoid digital interaction. If you’re not a swiftie, we’ll hunt you down Hutcherson

The actor Josh Hutcherson has shared his thoughts on the use of the internet and the negative reactions it often generates in users. In a recent interview with GQ magazine, Hutcherson referred to the controversy that arose last year after revealing that he is not a fan of Taylor Swift. This led him to reconsider his relationship with social media and online life, as the criticism and drama that unfold on these platforms have caused him to avoid digital interaction.

If you’re not a swiftie, we will hunt you down

Hutcherson, known for his role in the Hunger Games saga, made his re-entry to the internet during the promotion of the HBO series starring Rachel Sennott. However, the experience was not entirely positive, and the actor felt overwhelmed by the public’s reaction to his honesty about his musical tastes. This episode highlighted not only the risks of being exposed to public opinion but also the impact that cancel culture and instant judgments can have on the mental health of artists.

In his dialogue with GQ, the actor emphasized that the intensity of the criticism has led him to largely avoid social media. According to Hutcherson, the toxic atmosphere and the drama surrounding online discussions are factors that contribute to his decision to stay away from the digital world. Although many public figures suffer the consequences of unfavorable opinions, his testimony resonates especially at a time when toxicity on social media seems to be at its peak.

As Hutcherson steps away from online platforms, the discussion that has arisen around him could serve as a reminder of the need for a healthier debate about fandom culture and constructive criticism in the digital age.

More than 90 million inhabitants of Iran are without Internet, a 98% collapse in the country's traffic

The internet blackout in Iran has lasted over ten days, leaving approximately 90 million Iranians effectively disconnected from the world. According to data from Cloudflare, HTTP traffic in the country has fallen below 1% of pre-blackout levels, which began on February 28, 2026, coinciding with military bombings by the U.S. and Israel. This situation has caused an immediate 98% collapse in internet traffic, with a significant impact across all Iranian regions. Iran, offline The monitoring firm NetBlocks has confirmed that the disruption was […]

The internet blackout in Iran has surpassed ten days, leaving approximately 90 million Iranians effectively disconnected from the world.

According to data from Cloudflare, HTTP traffic in the country has fallen below 1% of pre-blackout levels, which began on February 28, 2026, coinciding with military bombings by the U.S. and Israel. This situation has caused an immediate 98% collapse in internet traffic, significantly impacting all Iranian regions.

Iran, disconnected

The monitoring firm NetBlocks has confirmed that the disruption was imposed by the Iranian government and is not the result of a cyberattack or damage to infrastructure.

The drop in traffic was rapid and deliberate, affecting the entire country uniformly. In the most populated areas, such as Tehran, which accounts for 65% of the traffic, and other provinces like Fars and Isfahan, traffic has also decreased to near-zero levels since March 1.

The Iranian Minister of Communications has acknowledged that the blackout generates an economic cost of approximately 35.7 million dollars per day. Online sales have decreased by up to 80%, reflecting a halt in economic activity.

This internet blockade not only affects business activities but also represents a violation of fundamental rights, as noted by Human Rights Watch, by limiting access to vital information for civil security.

Authorities have reported that only websites approved on Iran’s National Information Network are accessible. As the situation drags on, the blackout is becoming one of the most severe imposed by a government worldwide, with Iran experiencing approximately one-third of the year 2026 disconnected. The international community is closely monitoring the evolution of this critical event.

Europe has approved the four new internet principles: here's how they affect you

Regulation (EU) 2024/1309, also known as the Gigabit Infrastructure Regulation, has introduced a new regulatory framework that promises to significantly improve the quality of Internet in the European Union. Published on May 8, 2024, this regulation will begin to take effect progressively between 2024 and 2026, with most of its obligations applicable from November 12, 2025. Unlike community directives, this regulation is directly applicable in all member states, meaning it does not require transposition into national legislation. EU members must act with […]

The Regulation (EU) 2024/1309, also known as the Gigabit Infrastructure Regulation, has introduced a new regulatory framework that promises to significantly improve the quality of Internet in the European Union.

Published on May 8, 2024, this regulation will begin to take effect progressively between 2024 and 2026, with most of its obligations applicable from November 12, 2025.

Unlike community directives, this regulation is directly applicable in all member states, which means it does not require transposition into national legislation.

EU members must act quickly to avoid infringements

This means that the established provisions are mandatory in their current form, although each country must develop internal regulations to ensure their proper implementation.

In this regard, Europe is expected to approve regulations that encompass the creation of a single information platform, the management of deadlines for permits, and the coordination of works, in addition to a sanctioning regime to ensure compliance with these regulations.

The regulation’s main objective is to facilitate the deployment of high-quality networks at a reduced cost, which could transform connectivity across the entire European region.

The articles 3, 5, and 10 of the new regime stand out for their focus on accelerating the infrastructure needed to support the demands of an increasingly interconnected world. However, successful implementation will depend on each country’s ability to create an effective regulatory framework.

The failure of member states to develop these regulations could lead the European Commission to initiate infringement procedures, even though the regulation remains in force. In this context, countries have the responsibility to avoid gaps that hinder the practical implementation of the regulation and, consequently, the goal of improving connectivity for all European citizens.