i didn’t know that 🤯
/s
notated as ∨
“constant performativity, brand management, status seeking” ;P
☞ “Information wants to be free”
i didn’t know that 🤯
and words too. Even words get to mean exactly their antonyms :/
according to the guardian article, he’s complaining on Xitter now
Gaetz?
i’ve just read that quote
On 30 November 2021, Barbados transitioned to a republic within the Commonwealth, replacing its monarchy with a ceremonial president.
if you take a quick look at other news from Barbados, you would understand why ☞ https://www.theguardian.com/world/barbados
it was “spectacular” with Rihanna attending the ceremony ☞ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWbC1H7RJHI
not that i’m a fan. I just remember reading about it, and it’s only been 3 years
how many twitters can one man sell to an elmo?
disable JavaScript?
i’m on mull with ubo and i can read the whole article 🤷
me neither. never
“no paywall”?
there never was a paywall on tG, no?
Attacks begin when users are lured into “visiting suspicious websites or click on phishing links that download malicious software onto their computer.”
🤦
wouldn’t it be great if every war annihilated both sides? There would be no wars, if everyone knew that winning is not an option
when dark maga goths rule media, the world is a better place
/s
if this 👇 happened in France, than of course that 👆 can happen in India
The DCRI summoned a Wikipedia volunteer in their offices on April 4th [2013]. This volunteer, which was one of those having access to the tools that allow the deletion of pages, was forced to delete the article while in the DCRI offices, on the understanding that he would have been held in custody and prosecuted if he did not comply. Under pressure, he had no other choice than to delete the article, despite explaining to the DCRI this is not how Wikipedia works. He warned the other sysops that trying to undelete the article would engage their responsibility before the law. This volunteer had no link with that article, having never edited it and not even knowing of its existence before entering the DCRI offices. He was chosen and summoned because he was easily identifiable, given his regular promotional actions of Wikipedia and Wikimedia projects in France.
the list of countries you will be leaving is long ☞ https://sh.itjust.works/post/27190154
i’m guessing that it must be like Xitter in Brazil. If a company is present in a country, they may require a legal representation which can be held accountable.
it’s more of a blackmail. Wikipedia could have kept the article online for everybody but they would have deprived 1,5 billion people in India of the whole Wikipedia.
The judge on the case stated “If you don’t like India, please don’t work in India… We will ask government to block your site”.
On 21 October, the Wikimedia Foundation suspended access to the article for Asian News International vs. Wikimedia Foundation due to an order from the court.
yes, decolonization isn’t complete.