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Joined 19 days ago
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Cake day: February 19th, 2026

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  • That’s a fallacious argument. It’s like saying using a laptop made in 2026 is the exact same as using a laptop made in 2010 for privacy standards. News flash, it ain’t.

    The killswitches in question wouldn’t apply to all new vehicles, or well, they would just be EVs, because they’re planning to ban regular vehicles.





  • Them being electric/having digital components lets companies monitor your vehicles the same way they do monitor your online presence.

    You can look up the killswitch thing, it’s planned in Europe iirc. It’s being sold as being introduced so as to “reduce drunk driving”, but obviously once that’s in place it can be used to manufacture car accidents and the sort.

    Any time someone says these “technological advancements” are anything but innocuous, they get rammed as “fear-mongering”.














  • someone says “we should torture indigenous people” how can one glean that they don’t truly believe that?

    It’s generally safe to assume they mean it, unless proven otherwise. People make hateful and racist remarks all the time, sadly, and it’s almost invariably a consistent pattern of behaviour that goes beyond plausible deniability. The line of reasoning you’ve provided me reads as strangely apologetic and bordering solipsistic.

    I would assume it’s satire

    Even if the hateful remarks are understood to be ‘‘a joke’’, I don’t think that’s any less damning. These are not the type of things to joke about, and most reasonable and/or decent people realize that.

    It’s been my experience they eventually do. If someone is telling me I look nice and I take it as a genuine compliment, but they’re acting in bad faith, that’s going to drive them up the fucking wall that I’m so dumb that I don’t assume bad faith like they do.

    Can you give me an example of something like that playing out on a serious real-life topic such as politics/race/genocide etc?