Fox News.
And free speech does include manipulating, lying and deception.
That's not true, though. Manipulation, lying and deception are all forms of fraud. Fraudulent speech has a cost. If it has a cost, it's not free. Therefore, none of manipulation, lying or deception should be considered free speech.
Thanks for understanding that I'm the one here being rational and calm. I really do appreciate that because I know it's not sarcasm. Of course, people who threaten to blow up buildings aren't _all_ terrorists. Or something like that. I really don't know what your argument is here, because supporting that kind of crap is unconscionable.
Your literal words were "limiting other people's freedom". Nothing about about getting propositioned at a conference. Nothing about macho shit. The only limitation on people's freedom described in this last message of yours is the limitation that you are pushing onto men to prohibit them from speaking freely to women. If a woman chooses to attend or not attend a conference for any reason, that's our prerogative. Women have choice and agency, as do men. There's nothing limiting about that -- it is precisely "empowerment". You're in the wrong here, cut the bullshit.
I also take umbrage to your claim that "when someone goes to a professional conference to further their career, they probably don't want to get hit on by RMS." You do not speak for all or most women, and your use of the word "probably" suggests that some might or do. Speaking as a woman, I find your arrogance ignorant.
I wouldn't want to send this message without answering your final question: "Imagine if someone did have a genuine complaint against RMS now, do you think they would come forward with it given the backlash from the mob?" That's neither my business nor yours. Your imaginary "backlash from the mob" can certainly be used as an excuse by another woman to remain silent. It can also be used as an excuse to speak out. It can also be used as an excuse to lie, or to tell the truth. That's the thing about excuses, you can use them to try and justify anything, even bomb threats.
Please let this thread end now.
I found a link. The terrorist in question is named "Selam G". The link is here: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fselamjie.medium.com%2Fre...
burn it to the ground
This position against RMS is indefensible. But, sure, go on thinking that it was Stallman attacking other people. You live in a fantasy world.
If Amazon did have the power to decide what content was allowed on "the internet", then, yes, I would be very much opposed to that; but, that would be hyperbole and fantasy, and not reality.
What I would be opposed to is for someone to suggest that Amazon doesn't or shouldn't have the power to say what content is allowed on their own servers or their web site. That would be tyranny, and I would oppose it with my vote.
Is it so hard to understand?
Exactly my point. I don't know why you're having so much trouble.
If "the person with the private key owns whatever that private key is protecting", then the thief owns the coins now.
Precisely! You seem to get it now.
If you go crying to the government, "but those coins are mine, he took them without my permission", you're appealing to a different authority than the vaunted mathematical proofs of the blockchain.
Yes, and since, in this instance, no one was crying to the government in the fashion that your straw man suggests, this is nonsense.
Doubt isn't the opposite of faith; it is an element of faith. - Paul Tillich, German theologian and historian