Re:Twitter is using its embedded JavaScript to hide tweets t...
by maccard on Wednesday April 06, 2022 @04:13AM
(#30929709)
I've never had my name dragged through the mud on twitter or anything but I'm super glad knowing that if I do make a mistake I can delete it rather than having it immortalised on the internet to be used as a weapon against me forever.
Re:Twitter is using its embedded JavaScript to hide tweets t...
by Sayrus on Wednesday April 06, 2022 @04:31AM
(#30929802)
The blockquote is still inside the page and indexed by search engines. While many will get a blank preview, it is still immortalized on the internet and visible if you block Social Tracking / Twitter's widget.js.
Re:Twitter is using its embedded JavaScript to hide tweets t...
by vntok on Wednesday April 06, 2022 @09:36AM
(#30931784)
For the vast vast majority of people (or as we call them in cases of cyber-harassment, "the mob"), it will be gone from the Internet.
Re:Twitter is using its embedded JavaScript to hide tweets t...
by true_repairman on Wednesday April 06, 2022 @04:15AM
(#30929716)
What a shame that Jack left. We could live in a utopia where every tweet is an NFT in the Twitter Blockchain...
Re:Twitter is using its embedded JavaScript to hide tweets t...
by Santosh83 on Wednesday April 06, 2022 @04:40AM
(#30929847)
Twitter itself can always prove an individual user said something. I assume they never actually delete any tweet from their system, so a proper law enforcement request can require them to verify that a particular tweet actually did originate from a handle at such and such a time & IP.
It doesn't have to be this way. Either the individual or the platform could cryptographically sign content to prove that it really happened. I guess Twitter would prefer a plausible deniability. If anyone screenshots you saying something you regret, you can just say it was forged.