<human>: Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?

Back when the public eye was on SOPA, there was a huge online presence that can be best described by this image: 

[Link](

I remember that an overwhelming amount of for example, users on Facebook changed their profiles pictures to the above image, and the whole movement gathered momentum from immense public outcry.

Is there such a social media movement to stop FCC from ending Net Neutrality? I'd like to think I'm not oblivious, but frankly I'm concerned by the fact that I constantly find myself having to explain the Net Neutrality issue to my peers at school, even those who major in CompSci (our CS program has been top 20 in the nation for years).

I understand that users from Reddit have been very outspoken about the issue, but Reddit harbors a demographic that is relatively more tech-savvy than the typical Facebook user. I'd like to know if there's a way to educate those who are less acquainted with modern technology like we did with SOPA.
<bot>: SOPA backlash was very apparent in social media such as Facebook. Where is the public dissent for FCC and Net Neutrality in *social media*?