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While your slippery slope argument can be applied to literally anything that children are restricted from, it consistently fails to materialize. Perhaps it's p
by vkou 11mo ago
While your slippery slope argument can be applied to literally anything that children are restricted from, it consistently fails to materialize.
Perhaps it's predictive power is not as expansive as you think.
- nottorp 11mo agoThey won't ban Linux for containing "kill" but because it teaches kids to "hack" :)
- deleted 11mo ago[deleted]
- throwaway48476 11mo agoTalk to your kids about the danger of using 'linux' today! https://www.zdnet.com/article/uk-police-distance-themselves-from-poster-warning-parents-to-report-kids-for-using-kali-linux/ https://www.zdnet.com/article/uk-police-distance-themselves-...
- threatofrain 11mo agoI think there is such thing as a moat on legislative and cultural movement, whether that moat is good or not. So rather than "slippery slope" I think of it more like reducing or building moats.