Then that would be an issue with lemmy.ml, not lemmy as a whole, no?
Yep, I'm a total hypocrite for defending a left-wing social media platform from your sealioning and concern trolling while the majority of platforms are undergoing a fascist takeover. If you want more diversity of opinion on lemmy then let it grow and the diversity will grow with it. Just don't be surprised when a consensus forms among those who are fleeing fascist platforms.
What is it exactly that you're proposing lemmy mods do differently then? Do you believe that moderate alternative views are being broadly censored across lemmy? If not, and it's just downvotes and "groupthink" you're complaining about, then just state your "reasonable and moderate" disagreements and let the votes fall where they may. Your alternative views are not entitled to approval, and downvotes are not censorship.
The anti-Muslim rhetoric comes out more in foreign policy discussions, and the degree to which more liberal-leaning politicians and talking heads let it slide unchallenged makes people not pay as much attention.
All LLMs should be FOSS. They are created from everyone's data, and should therefore be free for everyone.
The reality is even worse. They're going to "learn" all the wrong lessons. They will shift further to the right, like they always do.
historically humans aren't usually burning down libraries on purpose.
How on earth have you come to this conclusion.
The corporations that took control of the Internet don't want us to remember.
When I was young growing up Southern Baptist there was one time where the pastor preached about this verse, and the whiplash I felt when I heard family members bad-mouthing immigrants the moment they stepped outside is partly what led me to read the Bible myself, which led to me losing my faith.
This is not terrorism, it's industrial sabotage, which in the context of the coal industry is based.
Science is just the method by which technological advancements are achieved, it doesn't decide the priorities. That privilege falls to capital, and by extension, capitalists.
It might help people to see some local journalistic coverage of Cuban elections. Seeing the kinds of things Cubans say publicly about and during the elections can give people a more intuitive understanding of what Cuban democracy is actually like for the people participating in it, as well as start to reveal the outlines of the overton window there.
Journalism is my preferred medium for understanding the political landscape of other countries; for an example I like to watch friendlyjordies on youtube for a peek into Australian politics. I'm not sure if it would be very easy to find English translated Cuban sources though.