From the comment I replied to. People getting up in their arms and attacking others for no good reason does not seem very jovial. It seems dumb, childish, and immature, which yes, is what I expect from a random sampling of people.
I don’t want safe spaces, I simply prefer to surround myself with people not being idiots and assholes, it makes life far more relaxing.
Imagine his surprise when he was basically pushed out of the company in less than a year.
There are a lot of really crappy companies out there with toxic cultures; don't stick around in one if you don't have to.
That company's HR department must be fascinating
> to take political discussions
I'm really curious what you're considering "political discussions" here, and if it includes "please stop using ethnic slurs in git commit messages" or something like that
You might want to look up this thing called "civilization", where we've been creating safe spaces for the last 5,000 years. Maybe it's just a passing fad, but I'm hopeful for it.
Seriously? If you look into history books or even recent news articles, you'll quickly find out that safety is a rare privilege.
> You might want to look up this thing called "civilization"
How about this thing called "inequality and oppression?"
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And I'm absolutely in agreement with yours - I've seen this playing out on Mastodon first-hand. The federated model, as implemented by Fediverse, turns out to be extremely vulnerable to bullies.
(Kind of like a bunch of independent, friendly villages end up being vulnerable to a smart warlord. It's arguably a big part of what historically drove creation of countries and empires.)
There's a lot of irony in expressing what you did in one of the most heavily moderated forums.
As in a view/site that aggregates top posts across Lemmy instances?
Thus far, it's definitely felt like a very viable replacement for reddit for the communities I have found.