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This is disgusting. A younger version of myself fell for this nonsense - its embarrassing to admit, but I think its worthwhile to point out that there are ordin
by nxc18 8y ago
This is disgusting. A younger version of myself fell for this nonsense - its embarrassing to admit, but I think its worthwhile to point out that there are ordinary people that get caught up in it.
This kind of thing really breaks down trust in online communications, which I suppose in hindsight means I should have been less trusting in the first place.
I'd like to think real name policies (like Facebook's) would deal with this sort of thing, but clearly it doesn't, and causes a whole host of other problems. What's the solution here?
- alexandercrohde 8y agoI like that you're asking the right question. I have a number of ideas, but none are very clean or simple answers.
- Farradfahren 8y agoBlockchained to your real name reputation, and if you sink that reputation, those networked to you, as employer go down with you. If you sink your reputation for money, you should be able to redeem yourself by revealing the deal, and shift the bad kharma to the producer of the incident. Basically offer whistelblower incentives and have a nearly medieval reputation system.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]