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Love that public radio where the incentives are aligned.
by spudwaffle 6y ago
Love that public radio where the incentives are aligned.
- Drunk_Engineer 6y agoThis is the same NPR which says the internet permits information to spread to easily, and that the whole internet needs to be redesigned to more easily censor. https://www.npr.org/2021/03/04/973791961/with-trump-out-of-office-disinformation-online-is-on-a-decline https://www.npr.org/2021/03/04/973791961/with-trump-out-of-o...
- adolph 6y agoAlmost as if large organizations are made of people with different viewpoints. Almost as if the technical appreciation of unbloated web pages is orthogonal to the writing within them.
- mrunkel 6y agoDo you think that this four minute interview is somehow a policy statement from NPR?
- cmeacham98 6y agoCan you point me to where in that article the NPR (or an NPR reporter) says that (NOT anywhere they clearly report a third party's thoughts)? Please include the entire sentence in your quote for context.
- gyzmau 6y agoSo you compare the words of someone on the website with the format of this website. OP just praised them for their page layout. Tomato and apple comparison.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- simonh 6y agoThere is only one place in that article where an actual course of action is discussed, and this is it. > That has her less focused on moderation policies and more on actually educating young people because they're going to be the ones who have to fix this mess. So no to censorship, yes to educating the public. Nowhere do they advocate any form of censorship, and they even argue against moderation. So where exactly did you get that opinion from if it’s not actually in the article?