If a government agency cant find them, they will be very difficult for average users to find as well

People like this should have to pay the legal fees of the defendants.

iirc, in the US at least, you can sue the people suing you to recomp lawyer fees.

Also possibly because people think of open source software as inherently unstable.

Realistically, this looks like it was made by someone with the barest grasp of the concept, who just put random words on paper.

…

k

Yeah. I mean, I get it. The concept of the app makes sense. And I would be that, on average, it is/would be used for good.

On the other hand, as a guy, the idea that people are out there sharing reviews of me as a person on the open internet, and I have no way of knowing this, is deeply unsettling. Like, I haven’t done anything wrong - just the whole concept feels very gross.

I mean, this is literally the basis of the trolley problem, and the divergence of several major schools of moral thought.

Morally better? I mean, I think so - wanting to stay out of a conflict, to me, seems more morally defensible than actively supporting the bad side. It isn’t the perfect moral position, but I think it is better.

More likely on a factual basis? Yes. Absolutely.

Correct

I mean, its possible you’re correct. But my point is that, no, Grindr is probably not, like, run by the zionists. It’s just trying to stick to a good policy for anyone to stick to - don’t get involved in a conflict in the middle east.

You guys are all conspiracy theorists.

What actually happened: someone who knew someone at Grindr said “man, anti-zionism is really gaining ground on Grindr, huh?” The Grindr employee said “Huh?” “Oh yeah, its like on every other profile.” “Huh…”

Then a few employees chat about it, until someone mentions it to their ad exec, who says “HWAT???” The ad exec knows that the Israeli government is committing war crimes - but they also know that as soon as the right wing media picks up on this, Grindr will become the “the secret deviant app for jew-hating gay nazis”, and they DO NOT want to spend their weekend handling that shit storm.

Hence the rule.

You can still say “Pro Palestine” in your bio.

There is nothing wrong with this idea. But going all in, quitting your job, and taking out huge loans to start a business is risky.

I suggest doing one of two things.

1. Open shop in your free time after work. Only invest money you already have. When the business is taking up all your free time, and you are profitable, and you have more work already in the pipeline, then consider pulling the trigger.

2. Get a job at an existing 3d printing company. Learn not just the tech, but the business side - niches, sales, profit margins, etc. Make connections. Then find your own niche and start at (1).

I think it’s more likely that a few C level execs just tried using AI to do their jobs for more than 10 minutes, said “man, this really doesn’t live up to the hype”, and wisely decided to hold off until AI wasn’t a huge waste of time.

No, people are fine reading long comments, or just scrolling past them. Lemmy also has collapsible comments to make this easier. No one is down voting your comment because it is long. They are down voting it because you didn’t write it.

I miss the good ol days when I could have a nice chat with the neighborhood cashier while I bought my used panties.

It’s okay. We all make mistakes sometimes.

And yet its fanbase will keep dragging it backward

Dreaming Spanish, if you are trying to learn Spanish. I seriously think it is the future of language learning, bar none.