Re:An Open Letter Against Apple's Privacy-Invasive Content S...
by stagger87 on Friday August 06, 2021 @01:11PM
(#28090094)
You're being downvoted for eschewing website guidelines.
Re:An Open Letter Against Apple's Privacy-Invasive Content S...
by wayneftw on Friday August 06, 2021 @01:17PM
(#28090185)
Oh yeah? Which one?
I kind of doubt it because I've been censored for simply asking very straightforward questions with zero adjectives.
Re:An Open Letter Against Apple's Privacy-Invasive Content S...
by mrtranscendence on Friday August 06, 2021 @02:11PM
(#28090917)
"Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading."
Re:An Open Letter Against Apple's Privacy-Invasive Content S...
by wayneftw on Friday August 06, 2021 @03:59PM
(#28092077)
Nah. Maybe that was one from today, but it certainly doesn't apply to the comments I've been referring to.
No, what I gather is that many people cannot change their minds when presented with good evidence. Here's one: They complain about "monocultures" as if they're always bad but when I point out that the Linux kernel created a monoculture and the world hasn't imploded, they have no come-back. So they do the only thing that they can do.
It's fine with me, I wear it as a badge of pride because I know I'm right whenever that happens.
I have yet to hear a good counter argument though. If I had heard one, I would have changed my mind. So, I don't think I'm set in my ways. (I actually change my mind often when presented with new evidence!)
I will always consider downvotes without argumentation to be a lazy way of disagreeing and the people who do that I think are set in their ways. Until I hear otherwise, I will continue to consider my argument as superior.
Does anyone really change their mind until they hear a counter to what they already think? I don't think so... I already argued with myself and came up with my opinion on this, so really - I need external arguments to change my mind just like everyone else.