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No, but it does apply to the distribution of slippery slopes. The OP specifically said tools "like this"
by rlayton2 4y ago
No, but it does apply to the distribution of slippery slopes.
The OP specifically said tools "like this"
- ceejayoz 4y agoSome slopes are slipperier than others.
- ethanbond 4y agoI guess I don’t understand what “like this” means. While it’s convenient to dismiss any discussion about A and something slightly similar to A as “slippery slope,” an inconvenient fact is that the slope often is slippery. It’s increasingly evident to anyone paying attention that information warfare can yield disastrous effects in a variety of ways: disrupting peaceful transition of power; disrupting critical infrastructure; disrupting command and control of ”traditional” WMD systems, even. So that’s sort of the spirit of my question: how far does this argument go? What is the definition of “like this?”