There's a reddit called /r/cutefemalecorpses or something like that.
Someone go there and find out if it still exists.
Reddit is only as good as the subs you visit. Sadly any sub that gets big sort slowly goes to shit, with too much fluff and not enough content.
I actually like that Reddit is fairly lax about what isn't allowed on their site, since it allows the site to be a good place for freedom of speech and expression, and just because you don't agree with a conversation doesn't mean people shouldn't be allow to have it. Plus, having any sort of negative conversation at can allow the outside to have a chance to participate, where most sites directed to a single topic can have a huge echo chamber effect.
I loved how they tried to explain themselves from removing naked celeb pics. So blatant racism, and posting dead kids/women pics on their site is all good, but we have to wonder about "Our souls" if naked celebs were posted?
They are full of shit, and anybody who visits that site and give them ad $$$ need to check themselves.
Nah, It exposes dangerous thought and opens a stage to confront it.
I asked "who" not "what".Who should be responsible for enforcing this across the entire Internet? And things like child porn are already persecuted since that is straight up illegal.When creeps are allowed to indulge in child porn. When hate groups are allowed to recruit new members, spread hate and encourage violence. And so on.
For a site to allow any of that is repulsive.
I asked "who" not "what".Who should be responsible for enforcing this across the entire Internet? And things like child porn are already persecuted since that is straight up illegal.
Hate speech and the such is a much more gray area. I'd rather things stay how they are than having some overarching establishment infringing our First Amendment rights and going after anything that may be seen as offensive.
The internet isn't just about America though. Some of us would welcome stricter internet policing, if people aren't willing to do it themselves.
Stricter internet policing sounds like a scary thing, especially by governments. No thanks.
How much good and worthwhile conversation really comes out of protected swamps for ignorance, menace, and borderline illegal (or straight-up illegal) interactions
I'd rather have that if that's what it takes to be able to browse around without being insulted literally everywhere.
Seems a lot of people support fascism so long as they never have to hear things that offend them.
How much good or worthwhile conversation comes out of the internet in general?
Don't you make it your business to express your disgust in every race-related thread?
I'd rather have that if that's what it takes to be able to browse around without being insulted literally everywhere.
I barely post on GAF. Maybe once every couple days or weeks. Aren't you the one posting constantly in every race-related thread with emotionally charged attacks all the time? I mean you could maybe make that accusation of me if I was an active user at all but I'm not.
I asked "who" not "what".Who should be responsible for enforcing this across the entire Internet? And things like child porn are already persecuted since that is straight up illegal.
Hate speech and the such is a much more gray area. I'd rather things stay how they are than having some overarching establishment infringing our First Amendment rights and going after anything that may be seen as offensive.
I can't think of any way stricter Internet policing could be implemented without going down a slippery slope of privacy concerns. If a user wants a more kosher Web browsing experience, I think it should fall on them to not go to places like reddit or read YouTube comments where that stuff is so widespread.The internet isn't just about America though. Some of us would welcome stricter internet policing, if people aren't willing to do it themselves.
I really don't understand why Reddit allows those subs and subs like TheRedPill to exist.
They even let a child porn sub exist until the media shut it down, right?
I barely post on GAF. Maybe once every couple days or weeks. Aren't you the one posting constantly in every race-related thread with emotionally charged attacks all the time? I mean you could maybe make that accusation of me if I was an active user at all but I'm not.
lol emotionally charged
I don't waste emotion on the kind of tripe that pops up around here
How strict is "stricter"? Any middle ground is prone to slippery slope and politically-convenient interpretations.The internet isn't just about America though. Some of us would welcome stricter internet policing, if people aren't willing to do it themselves.
How much good or worthwhile conversation comes out of the internet in general?
You should accept the possibility of being insulted rather than wanting the world to change around you.
I love Youtube for its variety of content and many things posted there offends me. I just ignore most of it.
I mean simply getting the government involved and treating the internet like the real world. It *is* the real world anyway. Very little changed in the real world until governments were forced into action. They were content to just watch along with the majority that supported them, until the social fabric became threatened.How strict is "stricter"? Any middle ground is prone to slippery slope and politically-convenient interpretations.
My country actively censors the internet, polices posts in social media, and jails without trial people who posts mildly inflammatory comment (often used for people who don't support the incumbent government). This is after they enacted laws for a "harmonius" middle ground.
Yeah you clearly do dude. The only time I expressed my "disgust" in a race-related thread was at DreamDrop's stupid bait thread a while back. He recently made a thread with a fake news story too, and even you said it was too much. If your posts are not emotionally charged then try your hardest not to come off that way all the time.
so you're a lurker too! welcome to the fold
and that was only a bait thread if you find racist bait delicious
That's fair. But in real life, it is rare for someone these days to directly insult you to your face because of your race or gender. Not because it is socially unacceptable, but because there are dire repercussions for doing so. This isn't about being "offended". This is about being devalued and psychologically damaged. Unless the argument is that such things do not affect people at all? Because it does. And research has shown this. Nobody goes out seeking to be curbed, it shouldn't be free reign on the internet either.I can't think of any way stricter Internet policing could be implemented without going down a slippery slope of privacy concerns. If a user wants a more kosher Web browsing experience, I think it should fall on them to not go to places like reddit or read YouTube comments where that stuff is so widespread.
And just like real life, you can't expect to go on forever without getting offended by other people's opinions.
As usual you can't help saying something idiotic and illogical. I think I'll call it a night. Thanks for the conversation Labour.
I'd rather have that if that's what it takes to be able to browse around without being insulted literally everywhere.
Unless you're going around preaching hateful things, I don't see you having any reason to be against it.
Nice job relating hate speech and offending people. Many things are offensive that aren't racist or hateful, but racist things are always offensive and hurtful.
Free speech shouldn't protect garbage like necrophilia, pedophilia, or racism. Throw sexists and homophobes in there too. Spewing hatred or getting off on the helpless shouldn't be protected.
No. I should not accept that. Asking other people to be more considerate is not asking for the world.
I think you're confusing censorship with something else. If I am offended by something and tell you I don't like it, that's not censorship. It's not censorship even if you decide I have a point and change it.Sadly not everyone is rationally offended. 'Caving in' to everything a particular individual perceives as an insult, or gets offended by, simply doesn't work as a justification for censorship.
It would be nice if we never had to hear things we feel insulted by but unless the world dramatically changes that isn't going to happen. Rather than wanting global censorship the best bet for anyone who wants to avoid feeling insulted is to do their own censorship.
How much good or worthwhile conversation comes out of the internet in general?
You probably have to wait a few years. These things are cyclical. Digg used to be Reddit in terms of mind share.Yeah, uh. I made a thread a week or so back asking if anybody had any alternatives to reddit.
Still looking. :\
This such a weird fucking dismissal because the internet is probably one if the greatest tools for education created in the history of our time.
Sadly not everyone is rationally offended. 'Caving in' to everything a particular individual perceives as an insult, or gets offended by, simply doesn't work as a justification for censorship.
It would be nice if we never had to hear things we feel insulted by but unless the world dramatically changes that isn't going to happen. Rather than wanting global censorship the best bet for anyone who wants to avoid feeling insulted is to do their own censorship.
Why should a site be obligated to cater to what you feel is acceptable if you have no ownership over it nor any obligation to go there?
Supporting your point:I think you're confusing censorship with something else. If I am offended by something and tell you I don't like it, that's not censorship. It's not censorship even if you decide I have a point and change it.
Anything that offers the choice to the original content producer is definitely not censorship.
You still didn't answer my question about who should enforce "too much" free speech
It's almost impossible to enforce your vision, unless you want to end anonymity completely. You're talking about billions of transactions online per day.We have a U.N charter of rights that is perfectly adaptable for this scenario. All civilized countries follow it, so why not enforce the same policies online?
What does a site like chimpout accomplish? It matters because not confronting those ideas(Which you cannot do as a minority without losing your mind) is impossible otherwise. How many white people go onto stormfront and sit there "wasting" the day away arguing against the people there? No action is being taken against people that are purposefully seeking out to destroy others and dehumanize them.
And in case you have never visited some of these sites, there are threads and stickies with thousands of posts, discussing in detail how they've screwed over a minority that week or what the best defenses and tactics are to mess with them. Do you find that sort of behaviour beneficial to society?
We have a U.N charter of rights that is perfectly adaptable for this scenario. All civilized countries follow it, so why not enforce the same policies online? You can't dump it at the feet of the subjugated and say "Just stay out of there way". How will things change then like you suggest?
What does a site like chimpout accomplish? It matters because not confronting those ideas(Which you cannot do as a minority without losing your mind) is impossible otherwise. How many white people go onto stormfront and sit there "wasting" the day away arguing against the people there? No action is being taken against people that are purposefully seeking out to destroy others and dehumanize them.
And in case you have never visited some of these sites, there are threads and stickies with thousands of posts, discussing in detail how they've screwed over a minority that week or what the best defenses and tactics are to mess with them. Do you find that sort of behaviour beneficial to society?
I'll be honest and say that I haven't thought it out in detail. It is a lot. I am simply just frustrated with seeing such commentary on even the most innocuous things, and having no means by which to combat them. I do not care to ignore things away. That has never worked. You make a good point of the feasibility of it and the sheer scale of the internet. But if anything, I would advocate by having sites such as chimpout and its ilk shutdown. It is something I feel that would send a very clear message, that such ideology is not tolerated.It's almost impossible to enforce your vision, unless you want to end anonymity completely. You're talking about billions of transactions online per day.
Who's gonna enforce that?
You have a few options. Smaller cites like NeoGAF has moderators, but those are full volunteer, none get paid.
Others have a complaint policy. Enough complaints and it gets taken down.
Some are a free for all. That's Reddit.
Even the most heavily moderated sites can only ban you. What type of penalties are looking to have?
I don't approve of those sites but that doesn't mean I think the use of force against them is acceptable. If they're violating the rights of others, sure, but not before it reaches that point.
I'll be honest and say that I haven't thought it out in detail. It is a lot. I am simply just frustrated with seeing such commentary on even the most innocuous things, and having no means by which to combat them.
I'll be honest and say that I haven't thought it out in detail. It is a lot. I am simply just frustrated with seeing such commentary on even the most innocuous things, and having no means by which to combat them. I do not care to ignore things away. That has never worked. You make a good point of the feasibility of it and the sheer scale of the internet. But if anything, I would advocate by having sites such as chimpout and its ilk shutdown. It is something I feel that would send a very clear message, that such ideology is not tolerated.
There is no website(s) on the internet like any of those against whites. And if there were, I'm doubtful that it would be anywhere near close to the scale of some of these. I'm not sure if it is a question of demographics or "taboo" discussions though.
You have the same means to combat it as they used to promote it: Speech.
What do you mean?