This is not in any way a "threat to public safety" but it's still a cringe decision.
The inability to block users actually makes moderation even more necessary and makes it harder to allow "free speech."
White supremacists celebrate a middle eastern religion that worshiped "Alaha" and culturally enriched Europe by wiping out the indigenous religions and resulted in over a thousand years of women wearing hijabs.
It feels like it was intended to be a religious allegory considering the other symbolism in the game.
Right wing "free speech" spaces tend to crash and burn hard. If they don't moderate blatant racism and shitty behavior, the white supremacists drive out all the sane people, but if they do moderate, then shit stains like Tim Pool will start casting massive amounts of FUD onto the platform and claim that it has "gone woke" and isn't a true free speech platform.
5 billion people believe that God is bigender, which is often considered transgender.
Conservatives worship a transgender being. Transphobes cope and seethe.
God is also a genderless being who uses capitalized male pronouns.
Bonus points if anyone remembers the game this is from.
Egg is a meme for a trans person who hasn't realized it yet.
Context: In that level you play as a female character. It will be 20 years old in November.
They're going to burn their own browser. If they stop allowing adblockers, a lot of people are just going to change browsers.
Ublock Origin works
Brave is ass
Tipping is literally becoming extortion now.
The end result of the tipping surge is going to be the collapse of all tipped work. People will stop using tipped services entirely and eventually the pyramid of wealthy users who can afford increasingly high tip is going to shrink.
>sugar
>sugar
>potper
>egs
>fear
>butger
>milk
>miilk
Reddit administration thinks the site is too big to fail. Lemmy isn't a real competitor to them because the decentralization of federation means that joining an instance and trying to navigate the fediverse is a bit too complex for most people. The reason why massively populated social media sites took off is because people like having everything in one place where everyone else is.
What I could see happening is a well-funded startup creates a fork of Lemmy that they use as the basis for their instance and they can customize and develop as they see fit. This instance would be accessible to everyone already on Lemmy, but they could offer one centralized alternative to Reddit where new users don't have to think about what they need to do to join.
I'm sure that if Lemmy picks up critical mass, it could lower the bar for most people to be willing to jump through the extra hoops. Ultimately federation solves the chicken and egg problem that any social media startup has.
I'm sure they'll try to implement some type of DRM BS into the web that allows them. It's one of the good things about projects like Gemini. I used to think it was only good for the novelty of having a web alternative protocol.
No doubt Big Tech would lobby for Microsoft to use Windows to flag Gemini browsers as malicious and then run FUD campaigns against the Gemini protocol
Why did they allow an adult to enter a contest for children? I have so many questions.
I agree with the sentiment, but it doesn't hold up in reality.
Having any sort of engagement with rightoids results in your feed getting filled with Nazi shit.