I had a similar thought that I'm trying to develop. We, as members, should take care of our community too. If you see moderators and admins as individuals with specific responsibilities instead of power, you might realize you can contribute in a different way. Exactly how is what I'm working on right now, but there's the danger that we'll start policing each other in the worst way possible if we start focusing in rules and not in how we behave.
A company causes harm to an employee. First solution: reassign the employee so they can still be useful (to the company) with no further reparations.
Same company decides they employees should be doing more inside their functions, causes harm again to the same employee. Second solution: terminate the employee with no further reparations.
Supreme court: they can walk, hear and see, all other pain or impediments doesn't count.
The article is mostly clickbait. It sensationalize a reality we are already used to: fake advertisement. I'm from Brazil by the way.
I just want to talk about a specific point in the article. When they refer to the digital literacy as lacking compared to the wide adoption of technology. Android is the most common system here, more so if you don't have any money. The one that people find surprisingly complex or difficult. Which means nothing because it's social engineering using people with smartphone cameras.
OK. I hear you, but I want to understand better before I make any argument. Why do you personally think safe spaces are unnecessary? As I said before, the space I talk about are the rules. Do you apply the same sentiment to the world in general, as in rules are not necessary?
How can someone ridicule the idea of safe spaces? That's what we all want. And it's not just an idea, it's a reality. Our houses are the ultimate safe spaces. As a teacher, I bet anyone would stop going to a class if the best teacher of the world called you a dumbass for every single mistake that you made.
We all expect or wish to be safe in our everyday lives. The ones that specifically look for safe spaces are the people that are not safe.
People seem to overreact to the loss of some convenience or extrapolate problems that are not real.
A local store being closed for a day doesn't mean the concept is dead. One branch of a megastore having trouble doesn't mean the whole chain sinking. Downtime is just a fact of life. Sometimes I don't even notice that they happened.
The part that really amazed me was the use of the language. Nearly every human excludes the whole of Australia. Mathematically it's probably right, but doesn't sound right to me.
I had a similar thought that I'm trying to develop. We, as members, should take care of our community too. If you see moderators and admins as individuals with specific responsibilities instead of power, you might realize you can contribute in a different way. Exactly how is what I'm working on right now, but there's the danger that we'll start policing each other in the worst way possible if we start focusing in rules and not in how we behave.