social media
What are the real world consequences to signing up for a Twitter or Facebook account through Tor and spewing hate toward other human beings? > Facebook reviewed the comment I reported and found it doesn't violate their Community Standards. pic.twitter.com/p9syG7oPM1 [http://t.co/p9syG7oPM1] — Rob
social media
I find the Don't Read The Comments [https://www.google.com/?q=don't+read+the+comments] movement kind of sad. > Comments sections are frequently misogynistic, homophobic, racist, and very often POORLY WRITTEN. Why bother reading them? — Don't Read Comments (@AvoidComments) March 8, 2014
social media
Is anyone else as sick as I am of all the mainstream news coverage on Twitter? Don't get me wrong, I'm a Twitter fan, and I've been a user since 2006. To me, it's a form of public instant messaging -- yet
communication
I'm a big fan of Twitter. The service itself is nothing revolutionary; it's essentially public instant messaging. But don't underestimate the power of taking a previously siloed, private one-to-one communication medium and making it public. Why talk to one person when you could talk
programming languages
I've become a big fan of Twitter. My philosophy is, when in doubt, make it public, and Twitter is essentially public instant messaging. This suits me fine. Well, when Twitter is actually up and running, at least. Its bouts of frequent downtime are legendary, even today. (I was
social media
From the Wikipedia entry on Linked In [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LinkedIn]: > It is not possible to remove yourself from LinkedIn. Instead, you have to file a customer support ticket. This blurb neatly summarizes everything that's wrong with the Linked In service. I've been
social media
As of August 9th, 2006, MySpace has 100 million members [http://internet.seekingalpha.com/article/15237]. For reference, the population of California is approximately 36 million, and the population of the United States is approximately 300 million. I have a hard time believing that 1 in 3 Americans could conceivably