Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by nothrabannosir on Friday January 11, 2019 @08:35PM
(#18888902)
People who participate in something are often best positioned to criticise it, because they:
A) know how the sausage is made, and
B) stand to actually lose something if people believe them, i.e. they are standing by their point in spite of the negative consequences to themselves.
People on the dole who argue against (details / implementation of) social security should be taken seriously. Rich people arguing against tax breaks for the wealthy. Programmers against big tech firms. Etc.
Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by diminoten on Saturday January 12, 2019 @12:43AM
(#18889900)
So only murderers should judge other murderers?
Hmm.
Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by kkarakk on Saturday January 12, 2019 @03:13AM
(#18890271)
technically the whole criminal judicial system is a licensed murderer
Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by rubenverborgh on Friday January 11, 2019 @07:26PM
(#18888546)
That's not at all how argumentation works :-)
Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by arendtio on Sunday January 13, 2019 @03:08AM
(#18895687)
'Actions speak louder than words.' ;-)
Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by diminoten on Friday January 11, 2019 @10:02PM
(#18889313)
That's exactly how argumentation works...
Re:Re-decentralizing the Web, for good this time
by rubenverborgh on Friday January 11, 2019 @10:29PM
(#18889421)
You’re confusing argumentation with perception.
You can talk about it all you want, but as long as you continue to participate in the very thing you rail against, you're going to struggle to be taken seriously.