I find that if you search ones 'timeline' for hash tags and other buzzwords you get a good sense for their stances on subjects.
I find that if you search ones 'timeline' for hash tags and other buzzwords you get a good sense for their stances on subjects.
Edit: ...and I could have just the same pointed out to past comments on HN.
You're not supposed to go around "confronting" people here. Let them add context to their own statements if they want to. Personal details or history shouldn't be brought in as ammunition.
I "singled him out" because his was the first comment about this subject, and, at the time, the top comment on the thread.
> The best "radical" quotes you have from this person are criticisms of video games?
"Video games" being the focus there.
You're the one who brought my Twitter feed into this discussion. That was a weird thing to do, but whatever; the real issue is that your argument doesn't make sense in context, except as a way of trying to generate extra drama. Instead of talking about the three examples of "radical" video game criticism, let's instead litigate all of GamerGate!
It also wasn't helpful to that commenter for you to suggest they'd been "singled out". Replying to the top comment on the thread isn't "singling someone out".
If you have a real point to make, do it directly, instead of by insinuation.
It's pretty clear to me where you're coming from now, so I'll leave it there. Thanks.
I wish people would look into it for themselves instead of just hearing out one side/the media. That's really what my argument is about. When you silence one side of an argument, uninvolved people are apt to believe the unchallenged narrative.
We don't need another eye-roller for the nth dozenth time.
[edit: talk about confirming my beliefs]
There is a lot of discussion we should be having about the realities of protecting people from harm while protecting freedom of expression and much of the discussion is completely aimless now.
Also, out of curiosity, what name are you referring to? I must have missed something.