@kittypurrzog@TheStranger@RubinReport I do my best to find rational voices on both sides of the political divide.
I consider @kittypurrzog one of the most trustworthy and rational voices on the Left.
An interesting read for anyone in the middle. (For reference, I used to be middle left - now middle right)
I spent this week diving deep into Magic Leap—attending its 1st conference, interviewing execs, trying demos. I came to the uneasy conclusion that it's emblematic of much of what is wrong with the tech world right now. https://t.co/2e2it37Nms
Andrew Sullivan is the rare individual who understands how all sides lost in the Kavanaugh-Ford Senatorial circus. Others should emulate his thoughtfulness and attention to all the arguments on all sides:
https://t.co/vEM5JlIKrH
@Katie_TriPixels@buddingmonkey@OwlchemyLabs@DevinReimer Your argument was about noy making really hard experiences, I pointed out that people like overcoming them. I agree that a product that causes seizures should be banned until proper warnings are added. And who said anything about developers purposefully trying to hurt others.
@lusterly_@buddingmonkey@OwlchemyLabs@DevinReimer I disagree that “disability” associates blame on the party that is disabled. I would imagine that most individuals who are disabled are not responsible for their disabilities. And I don’t assume many people think that they are.
@Katie_TriPixels@buddingmonkey@OwlchemyLabs@DevinReimer Your argument extended to examples to show its folly. “They shouldn’t let people climb Mount Everest because it is too hard and because people can die.” “Ban cartoons, even if they appropriately warn about flashing images.” “If I haven’t experienced something, it can’t exist.”
@buddingmonkey@OwlchemyLabs@DevinReimer Put a warning label on the box. Once again, your letting the disability of one party limit the experiences of another. We don’t ban peanuts because some people can die from them. We just responsibly warn that peanuts are in the product.