@44 The former is a bit more suspicious. It could mean that something was compromised and had to be rolled back to an earlier backup.
But even so, I'd still lean towards incompetence over malice.
@44 Has anyone reported something *they know they deleted* coming back? Or are random points of data coming back after mass-deletes?
Because the latter is consistent with caching failures that can be attributed to the incompetence of an overworked and directionless engineering department.
@44 To some extent, this can be attributed to caching.
I went through and deleted all my tweets ages ago, but each time I went back to check on something, I would see a couple that hadn't shown up when I was systemically deleting. This is also related to the API having a time limit for how far back it could mass delete tweets, and Twitter's search having trouble finding old tweets.
It's possible the directionless screwing with the algorithm has made this worse, but it's definitely not a new phenomenon and predates Musk's acquisition.
As the New York Times once again defends the underprivileged, marginalized, and oppressed J.K. Rowling, it’s important to remember that a pretty big chunk of hand-wringing about cancel culture is in fact just status anxiety, as people used to having their opinions unchallenged and their prejudices celebrated are now facing criticism, and they hate it.
@NatlSecCnslrs Is that real? Or is it some AI garbage pretending to be real? Or is it cake?
Because if it's real, I want it.
@TheStormcrow @TheConversationUS Sure. Just as long as we use social cues and pressure instead of government force.
@M_C_B52 FWIW, "fire in a crowded theater" is a discredited trope and has been for 100 years. You can absolutely shout "fire" in a crowded theater under US law.
See here for more info: https://www.popehat.com/2012/09/19/three-generations-of-a-hackneyed-apologia-for-censorship-are-enough/
@karanicolas Wait... Journalism funding started drying up so journalists started posting stories on social media to increase their reach and now somehow the dry funds are social media's fault?
If anything, social media is responsible for the journalism industry continuing to hang on to dear life.
Blame your owners and managers for squandering money on things other than good journalism.
@RupertBBare The principled ones are, yes.
@xasherry What's unsettling about that? It probably learned everything it knows about love from rejected rom-com scripts and terrible online fanfic.
@pontulo @w7voa "Prime" doesn't necessarily refer to "sexual prime". It can also refer to "intellectual prime" or "physical prime" or even "emotional prime".
In this case, context tells us he was probably talking about "intellectual prime", especially as Haley has been arguing in favor of competency tests for older politicians.
t seems like the bigger story here is that you can poll 2600 cryptobros and even then nearly 1 in 5 will go "oh, you like crypto...? yikes"
@dkiesow It's amazing how much I miss being able to read someone's bio by mousing over their profile picture. Saved me from looking stupid so many times. Now, there's more friction.
@danielnazer @bergmayer I'm guessing that's the result of the hidden army of not-so-artificial human moderators stepping in.
@vitz @bergmayer Lol, I can already tell you that answer is wrong. S230 doesn't apply to "online platforms". It applies to "interactive computer services". Which ChatGPT most certainly is an example of.
Software engineering contractor/consultant in Florida specializing in .NET C# #WebDev, plus #Indie #GameDev in #MonoGame, #Stride, and #Godot.
I like complex simulations and enjoy writing procedural generation algorithms for fun.
#Pilot in training. Burgeoning fan of #Aviation in general.
Fan of #1A jurisprudence and the kind of #FreeSpeech that applies to everyone equally.
Pro-Democracy. Pro-Rights. Pro-Freedom. In that order.
He/Him 🏳🌈
High risk of rants, especially with the lack of character limit.