"A Billion Nazis at the Table" - The Fediverse model proves contextual moderation by real humans is both easy and affordable. The presence of Nazis on corporate social media implies at least a tacit a - eviltoast

“If you’ve ever hosted a potluck and none of the guests were spouting antisemitic and/or authoritarian talking points, congratulations! You’ve achieved what some of the most valuable companies in the world claim is impossible.”

  • gullible@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    That’s precisely why it can be frustrating to attempt to save someone the headache of engaging with a person speaking in bad faith, only to have the warning removed and to be told “don’t do that again, you’re being rude.” There are quite a few naturally occurring issues with social media, not least of which are trolls, and to hand wave them does little to improve the situation.

    Look, all I’m saying is that if I see a streak of people writing dissertations in reply to a visibly disingenuous commenter, my warning might be worth keeping.

    • scottywh@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Lol… I don’t even know what to say to you anymore…

      It basically goes back to what I said earlier… People define things differently and believe and are passionate about different things.

      “Bad faith” is something that people may not always agree on and could be considered subjective, too.

      Cool though… I guess it kind of proves my point actually.

      • gullible@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        Dude, it’s accounts named “boomer opinions” or “communist git” roleplaying as racists and extermination enthusiasts. I understand your point, you just lack context and a relevant point. Had you asked rather than affirmed, you might have had both.