3 ms·
> Find a new public square and convince as many people as you can to move. In particular, complain loudly to your local governments etc that (still) use Twitte
by klabb3 3y ago
> Find a new public square and convince as many people as you can to move.
In particular, complain loudly to your local governments etc that (still) use Twitter for “quickly reaching the public” or whatever their remaining excuse may be, especially if that information isn’t accessible elsewhere.
The public square rhetoric was always a red herring. A distraction to fool people, including yours truly, although it’s been years since the illusion came falling down.
There is still a need for public spaces. I just don’t have any hopes about ad-tech corporations any more.