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(I'd kindly advise you to rephrase that - the second phrase - in more acceptable terms. For example, if you actually had examples of good proposals, that would

by mdp2021 2y ago

(I'd kindly advise you to rephrase that - the second phrase - in more acceptable terms. For example, if you actually had examples of good proposals, that would be constructive and finally appropriate.)

rbanffy 2y ago
A couple ideas immediately come to mind: Using AI and LLMs to counter the onslaught of online disinformation, tailoring that to audiences that currently are coopted by disinformation, reinforcing the value of democracy and how an assault on it, even if by people someone supports, will, inevitably, backfire. Create and automate hundreds or thousands of credible Twitter and Truth Social accounts and disrupt their misinformation distribution network. Magnify dissenting Republican voices, splitting the party and stoking rivalries. Trump relies on his majority on both houses and his control of the GOP. Nullifying it brings the game back into the conventional democratic debate. There isn't much we can do to mostly offline networks, such as Fox, OANN, Rogan and such except to bait them into spreading misinformation that's in the interest of the country, but against the interests of the current government. Doing so will impact their credibility with their audience. Also, reinforce critical systems against cyber attacks, and do so without the help or support of the government. A great many of the assets that would be attacked are privately owned, and doing so is already a good idea. It's extremely important to not break any law doing this. Assume enforcement will be discretionary and will be aggressive against any party that opposes the current incumbent.
- mdp2021 2y ago
  Information war is already on, the classical way, with embarrassing tints: # President Job Approval Date: Mon, 03 Mar 2025 Poll: Daily Mail Results: Approve 54 Disapprove 46 Spread: Approve +8 Poll: NPR/PBS/Marist Results: Approve 45 Disapprove 51 Spread: Disapprove +6 From www.realclearpolitics.com

rbanffy 2y ago

A couple ideas immediately come to mind: Using AI and LLMs to counter the onslaught of online disinformation, tailoring that to audiences that currently are coopted by disinformation, reinforcing the value of democracy and how an assault on it, even if by people someone supports, will, inevitably, backfire. Create and automate hundreds or thousands of credible Twitter and Truth Social accounts and disrupt their misinformation distribution network. Magnify dissenting Republican voices, splitting the party and stoking rivalries. Trump relies on his majority on both houses and his control of the GOP. Nullifying it brings the game back into the conventional democratic debate. There isn't much we can do to mostly offline networks, such as Fox, OANN, Rogan and such except to bait them into spreading misinformation that's in the interest of the country, but against the interests of the current government. Doing so will impact their credibility with their audience. Also, reinforce critical systems against cyber attacks, and do so without the help or support of the government. A great many of the assets that would be attacked are privately owned, and doing so is already a good idea. It's extremely important to not break any law doing this. Assume enforcement will be discretionary and will be aggressive against any party that opposes the current incumbent.

mdp2021 2y ago
Information war is already on, the classical way, with embarrassing tints: # President Job Approval Date: Mon, 03 Mar 2025 Poll: Daily Mail Results: Approve 54 Disapprove 46 Spread: Approve +8 Poll: NPR/PBS/Marist Results: Approve 45 Disapprove 51 Spread: Disapprove +6 From www.realclearpolitics.com