NaNaNaNaCatman

joined 1 year ago
[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 4 points 1 year ago
[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 4 points 1 year ago

Chernobyl melted down in spring of '86, setting off radiation alarms as far as New York.

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 2 points 1 year ago

Yeah, while my politics are typically fairly in line with the average Reddit user, I have little tolerance for bandwagoning or purposely misconstruing the opposition, so I always tried to emphasize that "while I totally agree with X, we shouldn't pretend that there's some huge outcry for Y or that Z is actually illegal anywhere in the US." Usually didn't matter, and I got banned anyway.

But I guess when your identity is super wrapped up in being online and a mod, you need to feel like you got a win against the evils of the world.

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 1 points 1 year ago

If the only people with access to it don't even know who I am, it's pretty inconsequential, especially since I'm often not doing things online or with a phone or computer. Everything isn't being recorded.

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Kind of providing insight as to why most people don't have any privacy concerns. I doubt most people consider that or think they're so easily swayed. Heck, most people are practically apolitical.

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (3 children)

I get it. But I am experiencing absolutely zero drawbacks to any privacy concerns, so any potential sacrifice is almost completely unnecessary. I'll support some similar things because I consider them good causes, but I have no problem being an open book. To bring everything back full circle, I assume most of the population feels similarly, and that explains why most people don't care (which was what I was originally replying to).

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 3 points 1 year ago

I mostly enjoyed the new take on a forum concept because the way it organized replies on new topics and because of the massive community. Videos, pics, and memes were okay, but it's the community comments that I mostly found valuable.

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 4 points 1 year ago (6 children)

True, in that it's a balance of risk versus reward. But there's a middle ground between putting your SSN on a billboard and faking your death to go off the grid and burn off your fingerprints. I'm willing to bet 99.9% of people aren't worried about it because they'll never have to be.

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 2 points 1 year ago (3 children)

Yeah, but that's my point. How is that gonna negatively effect me in any way?

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman -4 points 1 year ago (13 children)

I think most people realize they're too boring for anyone with access to individual info to care who they are. Do you really care to know what porn I look at or what I'm buying online at 3am on a week night?

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 6 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

"This!" - 1.4k votes

[Exact same comment being parroted, but with a much more extreme fervor about killing people who disagree] - 600 votes

"Wait. That's not even what the article says. We shouldn't be jumping to conclusions." - "You have been permanently banned from large subreddit."

[–] NaNaNaNaCatman 3 points 1 year ago

That's an interesting POV I hadn't really considered before. I'll probably go to Reddit when I need some kind of niche info on something, but stick to Lemmy for just discussion and general time killing, which was my main use for Reddit anyway.

view more: next ›