4 ms·
I agree with you in theory, but at the end of it all -- which is to say, this looks like this could be a question of "what are we willing to spend resources to
by jrm4 3y ago
I agree with you in theory, but at the end of it all -- which is to say, this looks like this could be a question of "what are we willing to spend resources to enforce?"
It's really hard for me to see the utility in going after THIS vs. letting people say garbage like "If I see a black man flying a plane I'm going to worry." with near complete impunity.
Edit: And I don't think we should necessarily spend resources to go after the latter either, I'm just saying, as a black man, if I had to pick...yeah.
- anonymouskimmer 3y agoIt might be informative talking to your black sisters.
- jrm4 3y agoWeird of you to assume I don't? What precisely are you suggesting here?
- anonymouskimmer 3y agoI meant "sisters" in the metaphorical sense. I'm suggesting asking black women which one they'd prioritize. Deepfake porn impacts women a whole lot more than it impacts men. Just as racist assumptions of violence or danger impacts men a whole lot more than it impacts women. Edit to add: If something prevents or inhibits someone from engaging in the public sphere to the extent of cutting back on their employment and employment opportunities, or their consumption and consumption opportunities, for instance, then there is also a cost in not policing that something.