What you've identified is the looming great conflict of the coming decades. Legacy states presume that the internet regards reality on their terms.
If states want to legislate internet objects, they first need to very clearly explain how they define the objects which they regard as being within their purview.
But it's still bizarre for a legacy entity like a nation state to presume that it can identify an internet phenomenon without first explaining what it even means when declaring its intention to do so.
I have a server hosted in UK by a US company, being a resident and a citizen of neither...
If states want to legislate internet objects, they first need to very clearly explain how they define the objects which they regard as being within their purview.
But it's still bizarre for a legacy entity like a nation state to presume that it can identify an internet phenomenon without first explaining what it even means when declaring its intention to do so.