And that’s exactly why openai was so quiet for so many years

​@@watamatafoyuscrape

Perhaps misspelling and typos are feature not a bug in autocorrect. @@arrell1xyz

Forreal. It's like watching someone clutch the pearls they stole from their neighbors.

Of course we do. It's a logical consequence of applying the basic rules of capitalism to this and other fields. Behaving like this increases profits while keeping costs low and getting ahead of competition. I know it feels quite human, especially if it's communicated and signed by humans in the corporations, but those corporations aren't "evil" or anything - they only adhere to the rules of a system that we collectively accept: free market capitalism. That's why shitting on corporations like Nestlé or Facebook doesn't help. It's just easy and makes you feel like you did something so you don't have to deal with the complicated reality behind it. But, as it always has been, in reality, the system is the problem. All the legislation suggested in the video are drops in the ocean. Better than nothing, but it's not an actual, sustainable solution. Change has to be literally radical, as in: it has to attack at the roots. In the end, after about 170 years of industrialized, unhinged capitalism, time is finally running out. Inequality is more blatant than ever, social instability and social conflicts are becoming more and more dangerous. The climate crisis will make this all even worse, Our current refugee movements and economic problems are nothing compared to this. After all this time, we are actually facing challenges that, if we don't fundamentally change, can realistically overwhelm and destroy human civilization. But even if the worst case doesn't happen, on the way there we can still easily lose things like democracy, or peace.

All combed over by lawyers and NLP treated to restrict the minds of the masses.

Tell me I am not wrong in thinking that one site is reddit

@@simonsilence My thoughts too. I think it's these 5: Twitter, Reddit, KZfaq, Instagram, and then Google to collate them all.

Have you ever seen schizophrenic mirrors talk to themselves? 😂

Yes, thanks capitalism 😢

*felony

Cory Doctorow is great at these witticisms that really captures the current state of things

Section 1201 prohibits two types of activities. First, it prohibits circumventing technological protection measures (or TPMs) used by copyright owners to control access to their works. For example, the statute makes it unlawful to bypass a password system used to prevent unauthorized access to a streaming service. Second, it prohibits manufacturing, importing, offering to the public, providing, or otherwise trafficking in certain circumvention technologies, products, services, devices, or components.

Section 1201 of intellectual property law makes two things illegal. First, it's against the law to bypass technological protections that control access to copyrighted content. This means you can't break through password systems or other barriers that prevent unauthorized access. Second, it's also illegal to create or distribute tools that can be used to bypass these protections.

@@aaronjennings8385 its not bypassing a password if the user provided it, isn't it ? except that's exactly why they put that law

Reddit is simply in the process of enshittification, as Digg did before it.

@@vylbird8014 lol @ "in" the process, that's funny.

The moment reddit allowed for video formats, and later the use of tiktok memes it was game over.

@@Afreshio The way it was designed is the cause of it being a reeking shithole, subs, while a good idea on paper very quickly and inevitably turned into echo chambers where opposing sides regularly attack and troll each other, form mobs and spread misinformation. I'm well aware there are many benign subs with good and helpful content there's just far too many echo chambers, and if you've ever seen the types of things that go on in the hidden subs, you'd scrub Reddit from your entire internet history and never log in again.

Reddit has been a circlejerk shithole for a long time. This is nothing new. Only the really niche subreddits have at least somewhat decent communities.

And now we have the real reason that Reddit killed off all the 3rd party apps.

@@DrEnzyme We always knew the reason dude, it is always about control and revenue, be it from selling our data or showing ads or ideally from their perspective, both But yeah, "apps as web pages with enough IP" is a quite valuable brain dropping from Cory 👍

The web is bloat

Most Apps if you reverse engineer, you discover they really are mostly lots of webviews anyway.

@@Phasma6969 the web was made for documents, not for applications. The bloat started when AJAX was invented in 2007 (circa). All because directly exposing APIs was too open for the business that were starting to get too big. So making single page applications was a way of "jailing" the APIs, everything had to go through the layer of HTML. So now for interop you needed to webscrape data from HTML, its not impossible, but IS a barrier, you increased the cost of interop from almost 0 to something of substation effort, because then when you depend on the flimsy UX changes, your interop might break. That's why we have a bloated "web". It was the first attempt at jailing data. The App was a best answer for jailing data. Of course they didn't stop there, now we have TPM, and root of trust and crap like the entire system being locked down. You don't own a computer if you don't own the data and the computing. I'm a software developer, and when I started my career in 2003, the code of ethics was that the user owned the data, you owned the application, but not the computing or the data. Nowadays, the user owns nothing. The developer owns nothing. The platforms owns everything, no wonder everything is shit and developers are mere factory workers.

Professional tech educator here. There is still quite a bit of tech space jargon here. But you're right that it is pretty good overall. It's just not going to have quite the value for people who aren't willing or thoughtful enough to do some web searches to look up some of what they're hearing. I'm not sure if he even defined the term "IP." I don't blame him for that, given his immediate audience. But a lot of people still aren't going to know what that is, despite what we may think about its commonality.

I disagree. The talk is clever but not for non tech guys - ite filler with insider knowledge and are mostly for a Peer audience. And you just might be part of that audience

Agreed, I don't know anything about hacking and this was very interesting! That said I heard about Cory from the Srsly Wrong podcast so I think his name is spreading quite fast

maybe a Kurzeget style animated vid is in order@@tantalus_complex

The political content within the speech makes it difficult to appreciate the message. To all speakers, focus.

walled gardens

My biggest worry in this campaign is the possibility that tech giants just go hard right wing partisan in order to turn this into a wedge issue.

I feel like I walked into the wrong meeting room, but I want to know what's going on (I am a normie). What's SCOTUS and what's CPFB?

@@RiahGreenSupreme Court of the United States, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

I'm just curious: were you one of the ones who "tried to prevent this inevitable descent". If so, what did you do? If not, who was and what did they do ?

@@Mr_Boifriend Yes, but I was a newly hatched junior when we were put on this road, so more observer than activist.

Capitalism: Capitalists control the gold. Have fun, peasants. And please, do not abolish this economic system. We promise you the """good regulations""" are totally coming! You just wait!

mid 80s to mid 90s, mid 90s to mid 00s, mid 00s to early 10s, mid 10s until now... that matching your timeline? At this rate we should expect better to start in the next 2-3yrs and last for around 7? I have my doubts... the worst parts of the internet have been growing the whole time, they never really got turned over at any time and now they're too big.

what was deleted though

@@realityisfake The audio mix was changed to different mics to pick up the audience's reaction.

@@kayceecheshall2818 heh with the mask on it seemed like he was still talking

There is nothing to fear but fear itself. And look at what they do with their fear. Self sovereignty over our data is inevitable and the EU seems to be leading the way on this

@@realityisfake Someone in the crowd clearly yelled out something, and they chopped it from the audio.

You just created a paradox because you have a KZfaq account. If you think KZfaq isn't a "social medium" then you clearly don't know what that word means.

@@nezu_cc do you follow your friends and post your selfies on KZfaq, Einstein?

@@aviira look up the definition of "social media" Einstein.

@@aviira You might not, but plenty of people do

@@lexushing1873 Weaklings...

Revolutionary language without any revolution. 😂😂

😅 For someone who's gung-ho about “seizing the means of computation”, this is a surprisingly status quo approach. Where's the revolution, where are the beheadings, where are the gulags?

Yep, and if by some miracle the internet is saved, it will all be for nought, because it'll take a much bigger miracle to save civilisation.

Me too

You believe in the CO2 lie. Which is literally just a way of erasing all of the actual environmental action pre 2000 in favor of selling lithium battery based technologies which creates incredible amounts of pollution including radioactivity and the poisoning of groundwater. The environment is not merely climate and out of all environmental concerns CO2 is the least of your worries. 70% of Chinese water is so polluted it is completely unusable. There is 90% more toxic waste in China then there is storage capacity. Etc etc. the Ukraine war is causing more starvation than “climate change “ you trust the propaganda of the most high level elites in order to sell carbon credits.

Same age, and fully agree… …and yes, nothing will change - unless we (very different 99% of us) change things together. 👍

Part of what made that era of the internet seem so good in retrospect was the filtering of users, though. To get on you needed to be fairly wealthy (computers weren't cheap) and have very good technical knowledge (Ever diagnosed a PPP connection authentication failure?). So the 90's and early 2000s internet was composed almost entirely of tech enthusiasts from middle-class families. Culturally rather uniform.

He is on Mastodon too!

I think he’s primarily on mastodon at this point, the man lives his values where he can

Ever since Twitter has been invaded 1:56 by a Space Karen, truly independent media is back to square one. The Nation Magazine, Mother Jones and other progressive print media had a chance of exposure until Space Karen came along and said the same thing that the Republican appointed Judges on the Supreme Court said : "Money is speech". I don't know about the rest of you but I don't have the same amount of money that Lockheed Martin has, so despite me criticizing them, people almost never get to hear anything except L.M.'s claims, not my rebuttals.

Oh hello KZfaq

his website is a great source for his essays

the irony of an AI generated comment on a video about the great enshitification

@@unicodefox If AI can transcribe and annotate presentations then I'm all for it. As Cory describes the Luddites, they were not anti-technology, they were anti using-technology-to-steal-people's-livelihoods-and-hoard-the-fruits-for-the-owner-class. He also talks about technology in terms of who it does what to and for whom. If it's used to oppress on behalf of oppressors, then that use is shitty. If its used to help people and those people control how it helps them, then that is good.

The difference is this actually provides utility and function for everyone to more easily understand and enjoy the message@@unicodefox

@@unicodefox the deep irony of accusing a human of being an AI just because they put in some effort

@@unicodefoxWhich AI has done this?

Offshoring also made the product manufacturers no longer liable for things such as lead contamination Etc. Almost every product made offshore has lead contamination.. Amongst other things. Then they got caught rigging the home surface lead testing kits so they wouldn't indicate even on pure lead LOL

@@blaqlabspodcast5816 Yes. Just about any regulation you can imagine that was put in place to protect workers from workplace hazards, and consumers from product hazards, was nonexistent overseas. People complain about the nanny state and the precautionary principle, I do myself, but there are commonsense things should be done regardless of whether there are regulations or not.

It's an ongoing trend for companies to give worse products and services to make more money. Pretty sad, but Ig we deserve it for not complaining enough. Don't be a Karen towards people who don't deserve, but towards who do!

DEFCON and shit audio, name a more iconic duo.

Reminds me of the early US's very lax attitude to copyright, and refusal to cooperate in international enforcement. It wasn't in their best interests - the country wasn't known for a prolific writing industry, so copyright would just have meant sending lots of money to mostly-European publishers at a clear detriment to American businesses. Then times changed, the American media industry grew - and suddenly the government was demanding strong, internationally-unified copyright laws. Then they started condemning China for doing exactly what their own country had done. A really huge, internationally-influential company can be an asset to the country of origin. They may dodge taxes, but they can still export the national culture, collect valuable intelligence, and foster trade relationships that increase the power of sanctions threats. So why would a government want to break one up?

@mx338 You may find some value in Ludwig von Mises essays on socialism (now a book), it provides a rational take on socialism and human action that remains unrefuted almost a century later and is not taught nearly anywhere, at least afaik. The problems apply broadly to any centralized system, and there are groups of people who are actively pushing for socialism despite the unaddressed failures. For example, an offshoot of the Fabian's publicized in their magazine (1890s) the idea of collectively as a group purchasing all the means of production (area by area, through centralization), in real estate, and then passing it to the control of the people over time (nationalization). There can be close comparisons drawn with regard to this strategy, and the ability to print money (i.e. Federal Reserve) coupled with leveraged buyouts of a few players. There's a lot of lost knowledge that was well known in the 50s that is now so hard to find.

The government primarily serves corporations through regulatory capture. This is why we should DEregulate the economy. The United States does not have the cultural solidarity that Europe has to pull off what Europe does. US problems, US solutions. Regulation is the problem here, not the solution.

​@@jebediahkerman8245 the only thing corporations like more than regulatory capture is deregulation. Try harder.

Yea right now the eu is doing both good and bad things so its not safe to rely on the gov only

Chrome OS is worse (while somehow also being better by allowing Linux VMs), and Android is getting there (especially Android TV). Companies have been intentionally gaslighting people into thinking that mobile devices are somehow fundamentally different from plain old computers and they need to be locked down for "security". Apple has the balls to do this right out in the open by allowing you to install Linux on Macbooks but locking the bootloader on iPads that use THE SAME PROCESSOR.

@@antonliakhovitch8306 chromebooks might actually be one of the other things you might want to look into, all of them run coreboot, all run open source ec firmware, and mrchromebox has been making custom coreboot builds you can flash right from dev mode accessible by entering recovery (esc-refresh-power), then pressing ctrl+d, agree on android why the hell is it so hard to get by without gms and all the bootloader locks and fake "open standards" tied cryptographically to gms

I stand by that Windows 7 was the best version of Windows and every version after it is enshittified.

@@ZarHakkar Windows 7 was the last one that tried to compete with apple by providing some minor semblance of user control. Windows 8 tried and failed to port a touch based mobile system to desktop, and 10+ is just microsoft trying to copy apple.

you can still jailbreak iOS devices, Chromebooks, Android, etc, and "sideload" whatever code you want. There's still malware that manages to attack iOS and Android just fine. When Cory effectively says "we only know how to make the Turing complete computer that can run any code" he's talking about the hardware layer. iOS and ChromeOS can lock the users down as much as they want at the OS and software layer but the hardware ALWAYS holds the potential for hacking, jailbreaking, malware or other forms of "hostile interoperability"; there is no other kind of computer - that's why people have successfully installed DOOM on ATMs, Ultrasound Scanners, 1998 digital cameras.

Too late kid. TPTB killed it.

@@ftboomer1 never accept defeat

Too late to save the net, like it's too late to save the world. Even if you could save the net, there's not much point if you don't save the world as well, and there's no way that's happening.

I've a bit more experience on you. The paradigm switched from "the internet is life" to "life is the internet". Monolithic systems break down in predictable ways over time, enshitification is just a reframe of the same (but much older problems) that occur under bureaucracies such as socialism.

​@@thethan3Brain dead take. Every type of operation requires a bureaucracy. Corporate companies have some of the most inefficient bureaucracies. Example: Health Insurance.

@@heliomachit5651 You are naive or straight up irrational in that line of thought. If you studied history, you'd know what the environment is now, was not always how it was. The issues we face now were predictable and ignored and structural. You don't differentiate between the environment's, for example currency was closer to rational pricing without free loans propping up industry, or regulations acting as barriers to entry, decades ago. As our systems have become more socialized, we have had more problems and more inefficiencies, and it was predictable to anyone who studies the structural failings. The irrationality part comes in because you don't follow the basic rules of logic and reasoning. Making a false dichotomy is sophistry, and a well known fallacy. Its an abuse of the contrast principle, and demonstrates low to none credibility. Corporate companies are a wide generalization, and drawing an incorrect and unreasonble comparison to mislead can suggest deceit. When you look at the inefficiencies with the market today (which is not a free market with rational pricing), its clear it stems from the banking sector bureaucracy and government. You use a lot of condensed fallacy replacing logic. I cannot help but conclude you are out of your mind crazy, and shouldn't be listened to by any rational person, or are potentially being intentionally deceitful or malevolent. If you can't follow basic rational logic, you cannot ever come to find any real truth nor would you recognize it if it was right in front of you. This fundamentally limiting belief system will only work so long as the environment allows, and when times get tough you and your children will have significantly lower chances of survival. You are hopelessly dependent on mendacity. You look at small things in isolation, I look at systems and how they interact in reality. The systems today work because you have a lot of people trying to make it work, but those people are in the minority; and failing/burning out. The more hopeless dependents you have in a system that cannot support them, the higher chance you have something like the Wannsee Conference happen behind closed doors. Notably it wouldn't have been necessary, if they didn't have those refugees hopelessly dependent in the first place. They created a predictable problem with no solution, and when the systems predictably fail you have some event like this happen. Its horrifying because its so predictable with so much literature backing it. Failure to recognize these predictable issues is beyond shortsighted, and naive because the literature is available but you seem to lack the required tools or an iota of effort to educate yourself for your own very survival. We have more information available today than ever. The lack of reasonable response in opposition to these inevitable outcomes ultimately support these outcomes that cause great harm not just for yourself but for others as well. Who would knowingly support any system that causes their own end, be it for themselves or their genetic legacy (children). There are no words to properly convey how moronic that is. Who wants to be the boiled frog.

@@heliomachit5651 idk, the US health industry is pretty efficient at turning sick people’s last cent into a new yacht while dispensing the least care possible

@jeffbrownstain if you think this is great, you were clearly not paying attention to the important parts or have a big hole in your education. This talk provided no value, worse it touches only on surface level issues, as any good politician does, and promotes band-aid fixes that simply will not work. There was much more the speaker could have talked about, but didn't, and what is not said is sometimes more important than what was said in the context of someone who may be trying to mislead others, the speaker has a heavy bias towards Marxism. The promoted solutions will not change the outcome, because they cannot come to pass, and it was pushed using a deceitful process (hegelian dialectic structure), that does not follow rational logic. The proposed changes will only makes the problems worse but sounds reasonable at first glance because they don't talk about the details that matter. Its counting on fooling people into supporting socialism when they have not been educated about socialism and its fundamental flaws. Ludwig Von Mises wrote a seminal work that was put into a book, it covers the rational problems of socialism, which remains today unrefuted (almost 100 years later). These same problems broadly described in detail by Mises, apply to any centralized bureaucracy or power structure. I find it concerning the word choices the author makes, in that they attempt to subvert and psychology prime/associate the only solution being that of violent change (one step removed). Seizing the means of computation for example is a play on 'seizing the means of production', which is found in Marxism, and its various derivatives (communism). What do you think happens when regulatory capture prevents the changes from being made, and you no longer have an effective voice because your elected representatives are not doing their job; that is what he left unsaid but no doubt comes to mind when dealing with legislative changes to most of the population. When a system has been rationally disproved as being viable, and survival of all is dependent on that system it becomes safety-critical which means you handle it differently based on sound risk-management strategy. Supporters that blindly pushing for a change to a system that will ultimately lead to failure, are effectively seeking destruction for everything that system touches (including themselves) in the hope that what was promised will come to pass; it will not. I will not argue that what he says has some small truth; any true deceit meant to manipulate or mislead will always have some marginal truth woven into it while ever leading you towards an undesirable outcome until you no longer have a choice. One must always beware people who promote themselves as an authority, especially when they have conflicts of interest or motive. Deceitful people don't play by the rules, and power should never be given to them, and whether the speaker will admit it or not he's promoting a system that will ultimately fail because the fundamental (known) problems have been ignored. He has enough of a grasp to use the technical word choices correctly so this can't simply be an oversight in my opinion.

TL;DR Accuses the speaker of being a "marxist" for supporting the real creative forces behind capitalism. You've wasted your life worrying about Marxism and academic theories that hurt your feelings, meanwhile phony "capitalists" in suits have performed regulatory capture, gutted the vibrant creativity of our markets, and pushed us towards a world of feudalism / oligarchy.

@@thethan3 He clearly doesn't understand us when he said a livestreamed mass pewing would send users away from the site... We're a generation that looked up chechen war beheadings at 10 years old for fun

@@RT-qd8yl Not what I did at that age, but I did receive a healthy education that was better than most, and as a result I am more aware of the darkness and the seemingly harmless forms it often takes at first glance, before showing its true colors and causing real harm. People who promote lies with the intention to mislead the gullible are often monsters in disguise and don't deserve attention.

Recommending Mises after decrying the speaker for channeling Marx on this topic is like offering a lighter to a man on fire.

Built with taxpayer dollars on the backs of exploited and undervalued workers and a splash of chattel slavery ya mean :p (this is me "yes and"ing you, I'm in agreement)

taxpayer dollars?

Most of them got government subsidies @@mintoo2cool

Thanks, Lex

Every time he lectures I feel this way. I wish I could do more to get to the future he describes, it seems like he has thought through all the social factors I'm worried about in more detail than I have, but somehow still maintains a clear, hopeful direction towards fixing them. His books are great, too; and the EFF does great work!

You're just fifteen minutes in, and you're already bored enough to be down in the comments section? :)

I'm all in for this!!!❤❤❤

@@antonliakhovitch8306 I know you're having fun, but I hate to break the news to you: the pause button is a thing!

certified Gutenberg archive being rn

Spying on you from asshole to appetite

Fuck the Chicago school, now and forever.

Thank you for posting this information. I would never have found this on my own.

Ted Kaczynski way

You might wanna read up on what Cory himself thinks of that book (and its sequel) in hindsight (and 10000% less naivety), many years later, in the foreword of the third book in the series - "Attack Surface". Which, funnily enough by the way, seems far less freely available than Little Brother.

I loved that book too but Cory changed a lot...

Still wearing a mask like that shows me just what kind of person he is.

A mask wearer in 2023 is just plain f'd in the head.

Cory is a mask cultist, probably multi vaxxed too.

You don't want revolution. That just turns the wheel of pain until we are back at the same point.

These corporations basically want a feudalism situation instead of capitalism. And when we try to stop them, they accuse us of being anti-capitalist. It's infuriating.

Good luck with a populace that so easily swallows corporatist propaganda.

Agree

In medieval times, there weren't really many revolutions. That really started with the American and French Revolution, the age of Enlightenment, an emerging (egalitarian!) idea of nationalism based on individual freedoms and unalienable rights. 1789 - 1918 was THE time for revolutionaries. Maybe a bit longer even if you want to include the Spanish Civil War. 🟥✊ (Edit: Obviously, there were still later ones like the Portuguese Carnation Revolution or the several events in Eastern Europe following the downfall of the Soviet Union. But it's not high times anymore.) In the Middle Ages, you only had some small peasant revolts with no ideological basis, but mostly top-down conflicts that shifted power dynamics in the nobility. Even the early modern age didn't really have any significant revolutions. *_Disclaimer:_* All of the above is stated regarding Western and mostly European societies. I'm not educated on revolutionary practices in medieval America, Africa, Oceania or Asia.

We all saw the patterns of forums, subreddits and other social platforms beginning to decline after a certain size threshold. This guy went balls deep, thought really fucking hard about about the issue and formulated this fantastic description of the puzzle he put together.

Is it really a change though? Or just a transfer of power? Sure it isn't based around a deity and eternal salvation, but is it really that different? Timespans are shorter, but impacts are larger. Previously you had say, the pope, gurus, kings, queens, etc - swap out the religion/divine intervention with "genius playboy philanthropist" and what has really functionally changed? At least in terms of the consolidation of power, and the ability to wield that power, have things really changed so much? Have the 'landed gentry' really disappeared? Or has the 'land' simply become digital?

China's government, behind their Great Firewall: "Who's 'we'?"

I mean there might be but also people are just that stupid… also AI is usually more coherent lol

@@einsteinx2 Maybe so, but who's commenting on DEFCON videos who is genuinely that clueless? I reckon with the right prompt to tell chatGPT to sound like a random KZfaq commenter you could make some stuff that looks like this. But maybe I'm making the age old mistake of underestimating human stupidity!

Hey, some people like shitty internet. 5 websites is probably enough, right?

I would. I do remember how the internet was, and the problems he identifies are real. However, I also know government is always the least efficient way to get something done. Government mandated and regulated API's? I sure like some of that unicorn blood he's freebasing. In what actual world will any of this actually work as he sees it? In the world that's left after all the "greedy bastards" are sent to the gulag? And, if so, who gets to decide who that is and isn't? Someone that stands up on a podium and starts confidently telling how to exactly fix a major societal problem (any) is someone to listen to with an extreme amount of skepticism. An audience of hackers should be the most sceptical of all.

It's Capitalism Realism. Read it - it's a book by Mark Fisher. Progressive Capitalism is objectionable. Its goals might seem reasonable and laudable (on the surface), but this type of ideology ultimately only serves as a band-aid. Band-aids don't solve problems - they merely camouflage the real problem, while pretending to solve it altogether. This why I always say: was FDR a cool president? Yes. Did he do good things? Yes. Was he the best president the US had in the last century? No doubt. And yet, history will only remember him as "The Savior of Capitalism(TM)" - the same system which we are now REAPING THE CONSEQUENCES of. Because people didn't have enough lucidity or courage to abolish Capitalism when that was a realistic possibility. Now, we pay for that choice. We only demand breadcrumbs, and delude ourselves into thinking that our "totally reasonable solutions" will be implemented under the hospices of a ruling class that would never accept such changes. It's idealism; it's an utopia that will never exist until we abolish this economic system.

i remember when i wasn't afraid of getting 20 years for downloading unknown crap from limewire.

What is /b/

​@@DougDepkeris this question bait? By a bot? From /B/? I wish.

Yup its gone downhill since 2007... used to be fun but then zoomers found it... only way to keep them off is showing them pictures of gore.

bring back stileproject ​@@ryshellso526

history repeats itself

F

Y

S

you

That's the spirit, slave. Work will set you free.

Better if they actually left.

@@margegeneverra5594 If they leave, their friends won't notice them gone because the content will be filled back in via the algorithm. If they stay and protest, and enough people do it, then the platform itself will have a different vibe.