I exist or something probably

  • 0 Posts
  • 80 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: June 8th, 2023

help-circle



  • Honestly I was expecting far more downvotes. I posted the video with people like you in mind, who still can think critically are marks without the burden of misinformation and ideology. not being marks.

    Ftfy

    By the way, if you think you are not subject to ideology, I have several things to sell you.

    For anyone else reading: everyone is subject to ideology. The moment you think you arent, that is when you are most trapped by it.





  • That’s not ancap libertarianism nor effectively even mundane libertarianism, ultimately. In a practical sense that libertarianism is only opposed to strictly chattel slavery (at best! Get many libertarians behind closed doors they may not even go that far!), not things like debt slavery, wage slavery, company scrip, etc.

    Because they ultimately don’t generally care about market freedom, they want the unrestricted power to be feudal lords of their polities.


  • Umbrias@beehaw.orgtosolarpunk memes@slrpnk.netLibertarians be like
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    5
    arrow-down
    1
    ·
    edit-2
    20 days ago

    Under the extremes of libertarianism the logic for why slavery would not happen isn’t that “it wouldn’t be allowed”, remember, they view a government system as bad, there’s not strictly a government to enforce a lack of slavery.

    The extreme libertarian position is that the market will self regulate moral bads, so slavery would only be disallowed inasmuch as it was uneconomical to forcefully enslave people. This, under their reasoning, might be true because you’re under contract with a security company who keeps you from getting enslaved, among other services, and will actively go to corporate war to protect the sanctity of their contracts for fear of losing business in the future.

    This is obviously a fantasy.

    Libertarians generally have no qualms with slavery, not in a strict sense. Some libertarians certainly dislike it, but don’t have a strict philosophical backing for why it wouldn’t be allowed under true zero government systems.





  • Umbrias@beehaw.orgtoPrivacy@lemmy.mlFUTO Keyboard app
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    3
    arrow-down
    8
    ·
    28 days ago

    Yeah I don’t agree with the osd being the only approach to being open source. Turns out people have differing opinions on that. You’re welcome.

    It wasn’t a response to my comment because you didn’t respond to my comment. You said is proprietary. I point out that it’s not a terrible license. Then you resort to a sound bite non response.

    You could have pointed out for example that ftl 3.2 and 4.1 are pretty shitty limitations to impose.



  • Umbrias@beehaw.orgtoPrivacy@lemmy.mlFUTO Keyboard app
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    5
    arrow-down
    12
    ·
    edit-2
    28 days ago

    Ah. Of course. Something being open source doesn’t make it open source. It all makes sense now thank you for clarifying.

    That also wasn’t technically a response to my comment, it was an ideological defense mechanism to avoid addressing the content of the license.





  • No it’s a security and fingerprinting tradeoff.

    The more your browser acts to hide your behaviors and limit tracking, the more unique your fingerprint is. The most private browser setup is one which appears to be identical to all the other traffic in a non unique way, or noise. This definitionally lacks information for tracking.

    Also security flaws and tracking exploits need to be constantly patched.

    This is a fundamental tradeoff for privacy. Using more obscure browsers can (not always) then expose you to behavioral fingerprinting because they look different and react to web pages differently.