Comment on How the American war on porn could change the way you use the internet
hendrik@palaver.p3x.de 3 months agoI mean there is a difference between the good old magazines and having access to super hardcore stuff... But generally I agree.
Comment on How the American war on porn could change the way you use the internet
hendrik@palaver.p3x.de 3 months agoI mean there is a difference between the good old magazines and having access to super hardcore stuff... But generally I agree.
CM400@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Where is the line? I’m not advocating for anarchy and having no lines, I’m just generally curious where people who make distinctions in a gray area draw that line, be it censorship, what kinds of food to eat, social etiquette, etc.
Also, “I don’t know” is perfectly acceptable.
hendrik@palaver.p3x.de 3 months ago
I personally think there isn't any exact line. Everyone has to make that decision for themselves. And something which might be alright in one communicy might be unacceptable in another. Like political debate vs casual conversation vs technology discussion.
I tolerate some mild trolling. I hate argumentative people, at least when they're wrong, don't listen but don't stop spewing their nonsense. I don't accept personal attacks and hatred in general. I don't tolerate brigading, mass-downvoting and such things. And I think we already have enough misinformation available. Any lies and factually false things can be deleted IMO unless it contributes something at some level.
I also despise people wasting other people's time. Baiting with controversial topics and then never engaging in the discussion. Asking for advice and then not reading or upvoting any comments. Dumping content and links from other platforms to make Lemmy be "more active" while actually turning it into a dumpster.
I think mods should be fair. I love meaningful discussions. People sharing personal stories. Learning things. Being nice to each other and doing literally anything constructive with our time here.
I think most people have a working moral compass. Not everyone, butenough people so we don't really need to discuss what's nice and what is unacceptable behaviour.