Brovane
Diamond Member
- Dec 18, 2001
- 6,301
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Ah, we've reached the "random youtube video" as supporting evidence portion of the discussion. Best of luck ...
It certainly isn't random.
Ah, we've reached the "random youtube video" as supporting evidence portion of the discussion. Best of luck ...
Competitors say mean things about their competition - how is that any different than any other business? I'm saying no person I know has anything but positive things to say.
Like you didn't hear Coke whining about the Pepsi Challenge - business is for big boys. Also, thinking positively of SpaceX doesn't mean 'never say anything bad ever'. Musk and his fans really need to grow up and be able to handle criticism.
It certainly isn't random.
The criticism isn't the problem. It is the constant drumbeat of FUD, especially around Tesla.
We need some guide rails around big-tech because of the impact it has on society and it's reach.
When Musk is starting to have as much power as he has with his wealth and the bully pulpit it has given him, then he should be reigned in as well then.When Twitter starts impacting Health Policy, then yes.
Twitter Isn't Real Life, but It Really Finds a Way To Affect Health Policy in the USA
When Musk is starting to have as much power as he has with his wealth and the bully pulpit it has given him, then he should be reigned in as well then.
Musk cultists are never consistent
If the FUD is delaying the transition to cleaner and greener energy, then it should be called out for what it is.
View attachment 60094
You want to overthrow the constitution and the bill of rights because someone said something dumb on Twitter?When Twitter starts impacting Health Policy, then yes.
Twitter Isn't Real Life, but It Really Finds a Way To Affect Health Policy in the USA
I 100% agree. If he succeeds at this its gonna blow up in his face… but more importantly it might blow up in ours…. I can just see it, Musk blowing up democracy 2024, Musk going to Mars 2026. Not my problem.If he thinks he needs to buy the company to restore twitter as a "marketplace of ideas" then he's an idiot for not seeing the decline in our society which has been caused by social media. Or he just doesn't care and is doing this solely to call attention to himself. Either way, I don't much care. If he turns twitter into a cesspool, worse than it already is, everyone legit will just go somewhere else.
You want to overthrow the constitution and the bill of rights because someone said something dumb on Twitter?
Looks like Elon Musk should listen to his own Ted Talk, haha.From the TED talk yesterday.
Elon Musk:
But just in general, like I said, it won't be perfect, but I think we want it to really have the perception and reality that speech is as free as reasonably possible. And a good sign as to whether there is free speech is is someone you don't like allowed to say something you don't like. And if that is the case, then we have free speech. And it's damn annoying when someone you don't like says something you don't like. That is a sign of a healthy, functioning free speech situation.
You're explicitly advocating for Twitter to lose its first amendment rights.Let me know when you done with your strawman.
I don't remember saying any of what you quoted me, you must've quoted someone else and accidentally tagged me.The response was about "fairness". The entire vagueness of "broke community standards" with big-tech is getting a little old.
Your claim that there is unlimited "bars" is not valid when you are talking about Twitter.
lololololol. If you think internet trolls saying mean things about Elon fucking Musk are what have been delaying this transition for the last 40+ years, then well...I mean. come on. You're not fucking serious.
lol.
You're explicitly advocating for Twitter to lose its first amendment rights.
To paraphrase someone I know you like, the real mark of someone who believes in civil liberties is when someone you don't like exercises them in a way you don't like.
Looks like Elon Musk should listen to his own Ted Talk, haha.
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Despite calling himself a 'free speech absolutist,' Elon Musk has a history of retaliation against employees and critics
Tesla's chief executive, Elon Musk, calls himself a 'free speech absolutist' despite leveraging lawsuits and firings to silence employees and critics.www.businessinsider.com
He made lots of money investing in both Apple and Tesla. And very proud of it.what are you going on about?
What guide rails do you propose that do not violate Twitter’s first amendment rights?I am advocating for some guide rails around big-tech because of the impact it has on society and it's reach.
I think a better way to put it is that he's a hypocrite who doesn't actually believe in free speech.Musk isn't perfect.
What guide rails do you propose that do not violate Twitter’s first amendment rights?
You want the government to force twitter to expose its proprietary algorithms to the public?Sounds reasonable to me.
So, yeah. Twitter has become kind of the de facto town square. So it's just really important that people have both the reality and the perception that they are able to speak freely within the bounds of the law. So one of the things that I believe Twitter should do is open source the algorithm and make any changes to people's tweets, if they're emphasized or de-emphasized, that action should be made apparent so anyone can see that action's been taken so there's no behind the scenes manipulation, either algorithmically or manually.
You want the government to force twitter to expose its proprietary algorithms to the public?
Sorry, unconstitutional and potentially deadly to their business.
So to be clear you think the government should be able to force Tesla and SpaceX to open source any and all of their software?We can agree to disagree then.