News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Teddit: a free and open-source Reddit front end focused o... by Kye on Friday December 04, 2020 @09:59PM (#25311295)
They can post it somewhere with standards of evidence if they want to be taken seriously. Why waste time looking into it on the off chance it has more veracity than everything around it?
Re:Teddit: a free and open-source Reddit front end focused o... by gruez on Friday December 04, 2020 @10:17PM (#25311384)
The logic around these election fraud posts usually goes something like this:

1. something "suspicious" is presented

2. only conclusion must be election fraud, no explanations to the contrary is explored or accepted

3. go to step 1, preferably before the "MSM" debunks the first instance.

You can try this yourself: try to find any election fraud claim from 2+ weeks ago that turned out to be "legit".

Re:Teddit: a free and open-source Reddit front end focused o... by implements on Saturday December 05, 2020 @07:24AM (#25314023)
A glaringly obvious logic fail is “any apparent fraudulent behaviour must be on behalf of the winner” - er, no - it would be much more likely for the intended benefit of the less ethically sound candidate.

(Which one that would be in this case is an exercise left for the reader)

Re:Teddit: a free and open-source Reddit front end focused o... by User23 on Friday December 04, 2020 @10:52PM (#25311566)
How can I try it myself? Nobody is giving me access to the information I need to actually draw an informed conclusion.
Re:Teddit: a free and open-source Reddit front end focused o... by throwawaylolx on Saturday December 05, 2020 @03:26AM (#25312828)
I found it impossible to verify claims like this: https://twitter.com/DavidShafer/status/1334995992102506498

All that seems reasonable to do is to wait for all court decisions.