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Here's your first look at the rebooted Digg | TechCrunch

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    They're opposing the bills because the things they suggest won't do anything their existing safety procedures don't do, and reading the companies security/safety protocols and the proposed new ones it's pretty clear that they are not needed. In her lawsuit filed against Lyft in January, Willford alleges she was “subjected to unwelcome, nonconsensual sexual contact, touching” and lewd comments during the ride. Willford was picked up by a different driver than the person identified in the Lyft app, according to the suit. How would these new bills have prevented this? How would they prevent a Lyft driver from letting someone else drive their car to pick up passengers? How would they prevent lewd comments during the ride? Riders can already record their entire trip on their phone if they want. These companies already do background checks. They already suspend drivers if complaints are made and deemed serious/real. They already ban drivers who assault people or who let other people drive for them. What exactly do they think these new bills would solve and how?
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    kittyjynx@lemmy.worldK
    Just drink some Popov grade Trump Vodka at one of his many totally not bankrupt casinos to take your mind off of it.
  • Adaptive Keyboards & Writing Technologies For One-Handed Users

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    Came here to say this.
  • 'We're done with Teams': German state hits uninstall on Microsoft

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    You’re a master of stringing a very large number of words together without actually saying anything of any meaning. You still haven’t given a single specific example of what you’re talking about and how Microsoft’s products don’t allow it.
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    I didn't care much about arc because it was chromium, but damn this is just bland and uninteresting compared to it
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    K
    I just hear that they move to LibreOffice but not to Linux, ateast not right now.
  • 85K – A Melhor Opção para Quem Busca Diversão e Recompensas

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    Niemand hat geantwortet
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    Make them publishers or whatever is required to have it be a legal requirement, have them ban people who share false information. The law doesn't magically make open discussions not open. By design, social media is open. If discussion from the public is closed, then it's no longer social media. ban people who share false information Banning people doesn't stop falsehoods. It's a broken solution promoting a false assurance. Authorities are still fallible & risk banning over unpopular/debatable expressions that may turn out true. There was unpopular dissent over covid lockdown policies in the US despite some dramatic differences with EU policies. Pro-palestinian protests get cracked down. Authorities are vulnerable to biases & swayed. Moreover, when people can just share their falsehoods offline, attempting to ban them online is hard to justify. If print media, through its decline, is being held legally responsible Print media is a controlled medium that controls it writers & approves everything before printing. It has a prepared, coordinated message. They can & do print books full of falsehoods if they want. Social media is open communication where anyone in the entire public can freely post anything before it is revoked. They aren't claiming to spread the truth, merely to enable communication.