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There's an ongoing debate over whether people should be allowed to speak freely on the internet without "content moderation". Clubhouse is on one side of that d
by slibhb 6y ago
There's an ongoing debate over whether people should be allowed to speak freely on the internet without "content moderation". Clubhouse is on one side of that debate, this author is on the other. Behind vague accusations of "not valuing privacy," that's what this article is actually about.
> Rohan and Davison, who met at Stanford and have an estimated nine failed apps between them
This feels nasty.
More boring culture war stuff:
> Clubhouse is yet another example of technology designed by, and largely for, privileged, white, Western and able-bodied men
> In 2020, only 2.3 percent of all venture funding went to female founders (down from 2.8 percent in 2019, as women were hit harder by the pandemic)
- baryphonic 6y ago> Clubhouse is yet another example of technology designed by, and largely for, privileged, white, Western and able-bodied men Having used the app, I can say this one also seems particularly nasty because it's untrue. There is a lot of diversity on Clubhouse. And even a lot of wokeness. And even a lot of anti-wokeness. It all depends on where you look.