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Meh; I don't think people need to declare all their motivations, (possible) conflict of interests, long-term plans for the community, and so forth before commen
by arp242 3y ago
Meh; I don't think people need to declare all their motivations, (possible) conflict of interests, long-term plans for the community, and so forth before commenting on a Facebook group. Reality is tons of people have complex motivations, interests, and such.
And mostly, he just seems to be giving decent advice. Not spamming, not abusive or disruptive behaviour, just decent advice.
- neilv 3y ago> # Establishing your credentials by lying > [...] So, the first move was to convince them that I am in fact a landlord 2. > So, when the question was posed “do you own a property?” when I applied to join the group, I chose a random 2-flat at the other end of my street and said “yes”. > 2. Once again, I am not a landlord. > # Asking Questions to get your name out there > When I was still new in the groups, I asked some questions about common landlord issues to win cheap interactions. Please don't be a lying manipulator. Just as importantly, don't advocate and normalize it for everyone else. Presumably, most kids through new grads don't realize that tech became a go-to career for those upper-middle who don't value ethics, when that became the easy money. You don't want the impressionable young people thinking that being a lying manipulator is what people should do. Venues like HN and blog posts will significantly influence some of them.