shadow puppet
Certifiable
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2021
- Posts
- 1,669
Eric's link worked for me & I'm not yet signed up with Threads. So hopefully that means a "good check"?
Also interesting that (so far) it doesn’t display the same pathological behavior as embedded Twitter links on my phone wherein they wouldn’t load until after the posts causing the pages to constantly shift as new embedded links appeared. Was really quite aggravating sometimes and I say this as someone who caused many of the problems.Eric's link worked for me & I'm not yet signed up with Threads. So hopefully that means a "good check"?
It does seem to be a go to move for himJust wow! I thought this had to be fake so I double checked and it is indeed real.
While of course they aren’t criminally liable, neither are they forced to host such content. Services can and do refuse to host or otherwise provide services to child predators, Nazis, Kiwi farms, etc … looking to run websites, forums, or whatever. Rejecting them from using your service is no more a violation of first amendment than is content moderation and therefore not rejecting them, especially when their behavior is pointed out, is indeed an endorsement - perhaps a weak one, but one nonetheless. Further, there’s a big gap between “someone out there is using my word processor software to write bad things” and “if you give me monthly money I’ll offer you server space, cybersecurity, and/or domain registration so that you can write bad things and I know that’s what you’re using it for”. Again, it may not be illegal but neither is calling out or protesting their decision to do so.Some server does or did host a NAMBLA site. It sounds pretty vile, that there is or was a site promoting illegal activity and offering advice on how to do it.
However, 1A makes it effectively impossible to prevent anyone from discussing any kind of illegal activity. As much as we might find it disturbing or repellant, if the discussion can take place in the open, anyone can look at it – including the people interested in enforcing the law. It makes it easier for us to figure out who the nasty people might be. And we can see their strategies, which will help us formulate defenses against it.
This is one major reason that websites and forum hosts are not exposed to liability for allowing distasteful conversations. The servers are not actually endorsing the material any more than a word processor is supporting hate speech by not redacting it. Allowing pedophiles to make use of your service is a very long way from condoning pedophilia.
Never heard of this person. Just did a bit of searching and all I can tell is they’re in the tank for Musk like a cultist.Teslanomics is on crack. Can't wait to see their new account on Threads, took a screenshot so this ages well.
But, he "poured his heart and soul into it".last i checked, elon didn’t invent twitter
At one time that checkmark meant authenticity, sadly all of the networks have pushed regular users into purchasing it (myself included on IG) but in its day when it was only given to those of celebrity or professional status it really meant something.Never heard of this person. Just did a bit of searching and all I can tell is they’re in the tank for Musk like a cultist.
Instagram’s new Threads app has already surpassed 100 million users, meaning it reached the milestone dramatically faster than even ChatGPT. OpenAI’s chatbot passed the mark after two months, but Threads, which only launched on Wednesday, got there in a matter of days. The number of users can be found in the Instagram app, which tracks the size of the Threads userbase.
Threads proved to be an early hit almost immediately. In the first two hours, it hit 2 million users and steadily climbed from there to 5 million, 10 million, 30 million, and then 70 million. The launch has been “way beyond our expectations,” CEO Mark Zuckerberg said on Friday.
On Monday, Zuckerberg said in a Threads post confirming the milestone that the growth was “mostly organic:”
All fair points, I think they're still finding their groove and will have to add a few of the basics like ability to edit and hashtags, otherwise it's just a mashup as you mentioned with no real direction. Once you're able to select topics that suit you that should all change and become more targeted I would think.I really want to like threads. I'm hoping they just pushed it out and plan to do some updates in the near future. I'm back to getting a lot of people I don't follow as the stuff in my feed. Sometimes it's just because someone I do follow comments on something, and while that annoys me, I do understand the reasoning - I should theoretically find new people to follow (truthfully it feels a bit stalkery though). I'd like to just follow people I want to (I suspect there just aren't enough active users among my followers yet so I get a lot of suggested stuff).
My bigger complaint is that I feel like the posts are just all crammed together. I can see there's a thin line that separates posts, but it's really faint and I'd like more breathing room. As I scroll it just seems like one giant run on sentence and I don't find it calming at all.
It's also possible that since I wasn't a Twitter user that i just don't really understand the whole concept.
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