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I assume there's no way to actually verify how someone may choose to vote, assuming there's no record of that? I think there's huge value now that everything i
by aboringusername 6y ago
I assume there's no way to actually verify how someone may choose to vote, assuming there's no record of that?
I think there's huge value now that everything is being sent into a "machine" or "the algorithm" in fucking with it.
Order sex toys from Amazon, show them you're into outrageous books and fool them into creating a fake profile of "you", based on your spending, browsing and other data you generate.
I'd love to ask a machine what it knows about me, how accurate it is, and then switch it all up. I'm too old to vote now (and will probably be dead soon) but I'd love to pick a position completely unexpected just to throw it off.
Poison the well
- yikesshescute 6y agoThe machine will know which sort of person tries to fool it in the way that you are trying to fool it.
- jfk13 6y ago> I'm too old to vote now There are places with a maximum voting age?
- rsynnott 6y agoPresumably they're a cardinal. Cardinals aged over 80 aren't allowed vote for pope.
- 542354234235 6y agoThis is the only reasonable explanation.
- larkost 6y agoFrom Amazon's perspective you have not poisoned the well... you are someone who is likely to buy those things. Amazon does not care if you really like or even use them, it only cares if you buy them.