- Joined
- Oct 22, 2002
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- Old Fart
- Basic Beliefs
- Don't be a dick.
Yeah, that's why Elmo bought Twitter.
First, I wouldn't call what he was doing doxxing as that was easily obtained information anyway.Dude, his child was threatened. This gaslighting that his suspension of the doxers came out of the blue, for no reason, is incredibly dishonest.You fail to understand that the account tracking Elon's jet was relying on public information.
Here's all the birds flying around Las Vegas: https://www.flightradar24.com/36.12,-115.28/8#
(it used my location--you can move the viewpoint.)
Yeah, it's dangerous. To Twitter, not to the person following it.Yep. George Takei's post telling people he could be found on Post was edited with some bullshit that the link was dangerous.
Musk is showing that he's just as much a lying, snotty little baby as Trump.
Being for free speech does not mean you are pro a captive audience.Yep. Musk said what he wanted to say, but the conversation got too hot for him to handle. So he fled.
Who did Musk doxx?No, it's okay when Musk does it.Doxxing is only okay when left-wing journalists like Taylor Lorenz do it.
The idea of Mastodon as an alternative seems laughable to me.
Mastodon is decentralised. There's no central authority to complain to when somebody uses language you don't like, which seems to me the reason some people are upset with new Twitter
Dude, his child was threatened.
This gaslighting that his suspension of the doxers came out of the blue, for no reason, is incredibly dishonest.
Being for free speech does not mean you are pro a captive audience.Yep. Musk said what he wanted to say, but the conversation got too hot for him to handle. So he fled.
Who did Musk doxx?No, it's okay when Musk does it.Doxxing is only okay when left-wing journalists like Taylor Lorenz do it.
He doxxed some guy's license plate last night. He earlier doxxed Twitter employees' names and emails with his "Twitter files" debacle.
The idea of Mastodon as an alternative seems laughable to me.
Tell that to Musk, he appears to disagree.
Mastodon is decentralised. There's no central authority to complain to when somebody uses language you don't like, which seems to me the reason some people are upset with new Twitter
I'm not sold on that place myself, but that's not why it won't work. There are multiple authorities to complain to at Mastodon, you can pick the area with the authority you like best.
Twitter's authority is more centralized than ever now, so lack of a central one clearly is not what people are leaving for. And Twitter still does take complaints about language, even of comedy, depends on what you like.
Being for free speech does not mean you are pro a captive audience.Yep. Musk said what he wanted to say, but the conversation got too hot for him to handle. So he fled.
He wasn't forced to be there. He jumped into the conversation on his own, and then jetted out quickly, as he was being asked questions, like Desantis fleeing from an abortion question.
I happened to be in that space at the time. (Spaces are a nice feature in Twitter.) A little while after he left, the space got shut down without warning and without the conservation being saved for playback as is normal. Another cowardly anti-speech move.
If I understand correctly, you can pick a server whose blacklist of other servers accords as closely as possible to your tastes, but you can't kick a server off the Mastodon infrastructure itself.
That’s a start, if Elmer is educable.Musk's erratic and capricious policies of Twitter management is about to come up against a new law in the EU that takes place in 2023. If he wants to stay in that market, he is going to have to implement stricter moderation policies and less arbitrary control over how the platform addresses content issues.
EU warns Musk that Twitter faces ban over content moderation -FT
For example, child pornography is strictly forbidden. If a server owner does not comply with the requirement by removing violations, they can and should be kicked off of Mastodon.Metaphor said:That isn't my understanding. Mastodon publishes strict content and behavioral guidelines.
Moderation of content is distributed to local servers, but those servers are all centrally linked with each other such that users on local servers can see posts hosted on other servers.
Administrators of servers can block other servers from interacting with their own, an action called "defederation". Administrators and users rely on the "#fediblock" hashtag to alert others to troublesome servers, serving as a decentralized immune system for the network.