(I'm starting to really feel the point of demanding justice through violence. Some people are only willing to let others live at the moment their face hits the pavement.)
610 karma · joined July 27, 2011
(I'm starting to really feel the point of demanding justice through violence. Some people are only willing to let others live at the moment their face hits the pavement.)
I can't imagine I'm the only one who mostly cut out after everything that happened in the 2010s. Too dangerous, too unwanted, too toxic.
(Fewer creeps in private communities too, of whatever kind of people you want rid of.)
If everybody does it, what's left is what's left.
(Though the more competition the better, I say! It would only be bad for Android in a certain sense.)
I'd guess it's a mix, with a little straight money, a lot of obsession, and a middling amount of compensated cat herding.
[1] The playbook being basically "discuss reasonable criticism, remove unreasonable criticism" ie "nobody talk too much about that battery fire, but don't make it look suspicious."
[2] "On the Internet, you know everybody who disagrees with you is a dog."
We can't bring that threat under control while remaining completely ignorant of the people involved.
> The legitimacy of government follows from the consent of the governed.
Here, your neckbeard is showing.
Voltaire was simply wrong about what an enlightened society looks like. It's basic paradox of tolerance stuff. Some things shouldn't exist anywhere.
Edit:
And 4chan is always bigger but more diffuse. Hard to say who's more of a pest.
Edit edit:
I think the important lesson here is that direct targeting of fascist employees and ex-employees of enablers is very much a live tactic. It worked, it works, it will continue to work.
I think it came out of GamerGate? And it's popular with Reddit conspiracy theorists, so I was wondering about the State Department using it.
Edit:
I just tried logging in. It's exactly as the author describes - I enter my email and get a "Log in with a one-time code" page with my partial phone number. The code is sent automatically. Must be A/B testing. (No password prompt is shown unless I click "Try another way" below the code field.)
(Probably worth noting why they can't.)
The Datacultr app mentioned is a particularly barefaced example of efficiently extracting small amounts of money from many users through hardware control.
There's also the idea of (effectively) embedding loans in smart hardware so they follow whoever's actually trying to use it. (Also already thing with cars.)
Both techniques seem likely to have many other applications. Probably very unpleasant ones.
He's a terrible example to cite if you want to support the actual left.