The lie made into the rule of the world.

  • 18 Posts
  • 570 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: October 22nd, 2024

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  • Someone once explained it to me.

    Some think the law should describe illegal behaviour. And that the law should apply the same to everyone. Those people are a minority.

    What happens in practice is that most people just want to be able to punish people they don’t like. So they don’t mind overly broad, generic laws, as in their mind it will only be used against the other. Especially in (former) high-trust societies.

    And in practice the selective enforcement can work for a long, long time, too. Until a shift of power occurs, and the same laws are enacted just as selectively, but directed differently. Then they surprise pikachu.





  • In Denmark, the “right of integrity means that even in cases where you are allowed to make use of a work, you are not allowed to change it or use it in a way or in a context that infringes the author’s literary or artistic reputation or uniqueness,” a resource for Danish researchers noted.

    Infringes reputation is so sooo broad. It comes down to who does the judge like the most, no? Reddit mods will always be way down on the list, as the judicial inclined tend to be technologically illiterate.

    Also, the reddit mod is not jailed. In most of europe “prison” sentences like this are conditional sentences.






  • commenter justifying why the EU is attempting to loosen their privacy laws.

    They’re not?

    They’re listing 2 possibilities:

    Status quo: the whole AI (and tech in general) remains foreign controlled.

    EU makes a change in GDPR Law

    Maybe you can add a third option, like: “Perhaps GDPR law isn’t the reason why AI and tech sector in EU is so non-existant”, and a constructive conversation could’ve been had.

    Has anything I’ve written even read like I’m forming a group of like minded people, virtue signaling, and running the other person out of town?

    Yes.

    when I’m clearly responding to what the person wrote and only what the person wrote

    That’s sadly incorrect. You responded to an incorrect assumption made about the original comment.


  • explaining something no one asked to be explained, sort of gave away their opinion with their explanation

    I understood that point of view. I just don’t agree, at all! I prefer factual conversation, describing the dilemma. OP demonstrated that they understand that the problem has multiple tradeoffs.

    coloring the loss of privacy laws for the betterment of AI companies as a good or necessary thing (like the original commenter did).

    The original commenter didn’t do that? They described the tradeoff.

    I think you prefer tribal, coloured conversation. To the point where if it doesn’t match your preferred colour, you very quickly and incorrectly assume people are anti your colour?