@GeorgeMari It has "failed" if the metric of success is having over 100m or 1b users.
1) This is very short term thinking.
2) The network already has plenty of practical utility. Not every social network needs to be Facebook or to contain the entire world.
3) There seems to be a bubble where you're only legitimate, if you're some techbro pitching a platform.
https://www.sixthtone.com/news/1013241 Japanese illustrators apparently flocking to Weibo in wake of Twitter stupidity. #anime
@skyblond Not quite, it came back up momentarily every now and then. Close enough though.
1) Australia is very authoritarian.
2) Australia is one of the biggest exporters of coal in the world.
The Greens (who actually opposed the ridiculous and puritanical think of the children bill) and their supporters are troubled by climate change and frequently clash with them.
@freemo An alien lifeform which eats uranium and powers itself by fission in it's abdomen?
@kuroi_tengu I don't think it really matters tbh. Which ones do you watch?
It really feels like he got in a fight with management, got sacked, and went off the deep end.
Oops, it was tens of millions, right.
Meh. Tens of millions. Hundreds of millions. It doesn't make much of a difference. Still ridiculous.
The Stamos angle is because Facebook does end-to-end encryption, that means end-to-end encryption is bad.
He even posted a Q-like angle where he presumed there were hundreds of millions of child predators out there, until he deleted it, to try to get at FB.
He doesn't criticize actual issues, such as the lack of privacy, or the strange puritanism.
https://eu.dispatch.com/story/news/politics/2023/06/29/ex-ohio-house-speaker-larry-householder-faces-prison-in-corruption-case/70235375007/ Former Republican Ohio House Speaker sentenced to 20 years in prison for corruption.
What do you think of retro #anime? Do you spend time watching any of these?
Thinking of economic implications of the #onlinesafetybill.
It will make Britain less attractive to tech investment or to start a tech business.
It would be very cumbersome for tech start-ups, if they're able to operate at all. It would be cumbersome for other businesses as well.
Free expression would mean there'd be more economic activity within the U.K. The bill would undermine that.
I think there is more meaning to free expression than just it's contributions to economic activity, however.
https://www.theregister.com/2023/07/03/gfycat_snap_shutdown/ Meme website being shutdown by Snap.
Software Engineer. Psy / Tech / Sex Science Enthusiast. Controversial?
Free Expression. Human rights. Anime. Liberal.