@Scottlehigh1@KrupnickJon 99 Days was beneficial for those who participated, sure. But outside of this group of people, who was really affected by the resistance? Facebook is still as big as ever, and most people weren’t even aware of the movement. This seems like avoidance, not resistance. #cse252d4days
Con 1 team pointed out that Facebook’s success as a business depends on their ability to add and retain users. According to Con 1’s stats, 99 Days of Freedom barely put a dent into Facebook’s user count. It seems like Facebook outlasted this resistance movement. #cse252d4days
@Ab505150#cse252d3laws They’ve strayed from the question at points, but they have definitely made some strong arguments. Such as LAWS being able to replace soldiers in certain scenarios and reduce human casualties. They can also make more logical and clear decisions on the battlefield.
#cse252d3laws The Con 2 team brings up the question of who gets the blame when an autonomous weapons system malfunctions or makes a mistake. This is definitely a good reason to not allow them. How would the current legal system handle allocating the blame?
@MichaelW_STS252 This is a good point. However, the error is with the results themselves. Google doesn’t want the Wikipedia article for murder to be the #2 top result when you search for abortion. Because the actual results don’t match the intended results, there’s an error. #cse252d2algo
The Con 1 team made a good argument by pointing out how Google bombing directly manipulates the search results. These results do not meet Google’s own standards. Even though the error isn’t caused by the algorithm, there is still a clear error in the results. #cse252d2algo