The argument can be made that to protect peaceful assemblies, tools need to be engineered so those rioters can be differentiated from the lawful protesters and bring them to justice.
The argument can be made that to protect peaceful assemblies, tools need to be engineered so those rioters can be differentiated from the lawful protesters and bring them to justice.
This is the same reasoning behind the argument for putting backdoors into crypto algorithms, and it's a bad argument for the same reasons.
Much like the police when they obscure or remove their names and/or badge numbers, no?
> but in fact they do so to commit acts of violence and then meld away in the crowd, effectively taking hostage the lawful protesters.
Yep, you got that right.
Tools need to be engineered to bring murderers, killers, rapists, and jackbooted jarheads to justice.
Murderers are being let free. Society should revolt at such injustice. I wish folks talked with such conviction about the folks raping, murdering, and killing with impunity. Beating protestors without care, etc. Instead they reserve "bring them to justice" for broken windows and stolen Nikes. What a country.
Then I fell in love with an otherwise quite intelligent woman with dyslexia
At some point I just stopped trying to correct her to/too/two confusion
It would be nice if everyone used correct grammar. But you understood what they were trying to say, which is what made it possible for you to suggest the correction.
What I'm getting at is that I now think it's impolite to call someone out on their grammer in a public forum (I know you saw what I did, there)
The tone of online discourse has eroded so badly of late that I think it's best to become a politeness fascist now.
We don't call people out on their lisp, their tics, their stutter, their mumbling, their gait... but calling people out on their spelling online is OK apparently