3 ms·
The etymology of the word implies rule by a demos (demos / kratos), a demarcated ingroup of people such as the citizenry of a country. And yet, so many of these
by xyzzy3000 3y ago
The etymology of the word implies rule by a demos (demos / kratos), a demarcated ingroup of people such as the citizenry of a country. And yet, so many of these 'democratising' technical endeavours keep control of the project strictly behind lock and key. There's nothing democratic about it - they just want popularity.
Is 'popularise' an undesirable word now? I wonder why the euphemism treadmill has had to advance in this way.
- pyinstallwoes 3y agoFurther etymology is related to “to divide, cut up” so portions of people. Parts of a whole. Also see: demon, daemon, daimon for a kick.