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You should ask the language model that output this text the definition of 'whataboutism,' and if the comment you've posted responds meaningfully to the discussi
by oscaracso 7mo ago
You should ask the language model that output this text the definition of 'whataboutism,' and if the comment you've posted responds meaningfully to the discussion at hand.
- delaminator 7mo ago[flagged]
- sebastiennight 7mo ago> you should ask the GP about his use of the word fascist on everything he doesn't like. If mirror dot org actually existed, you might want to look into it, because your long list of examples has one related to 1930s Germany, and the rest has nothing to do with the political definition of "fascism"? Your point about legality was valid, but you're undermining it with the sarcasm.
- mikkupikku 7mo agoNothing deep going on there. Fascism in modern informal parlance is a synonym for authoritarianism. Those who object most loudly to Stalin being called a fascist are usually themselves actually fascists, or stalinists. Everybody else gets it.
- delaminator 7mo ago[flagged]
- mikkupikku 7mo agoYes, it has become a general use pejorative. At least in this case it's being used to refer to murderous authoritarians.
- delaminator 7mo agoyou have upped the ante
- mikkupikku 7mo agoThere are no stakes to this conversation.
- genxy 7mo agoEverything I don't like is pretty broad brush. I have only used it with the Trump regime. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Fascism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Fascism https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/trump-suggests-canceling-midterms-1235500336/ https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/trump-su...
- delaminator 7mo ago[flagged]
- abustamam 7mo agoI think similar to how AI-generated comments are frowned upon, "this comment was generated by Ai" comments should also be frowned upon. It's really annoying to see a well written comment and replies that don't address the comment but just accuse the poster of having used Ai to generate the comment.