Is the Whonix project run by fascists? https://micahflee.com/2020/06/is-the-whonix-project-run-by-fascists/
@micahflee The problem I have with this is just how breathlessly you're labelling Gab as "neo-Nazi". Undoubtedly there are people who embrace all the adjacent labels on that particular platform, but your argument is presented with this being the essential nature of it as a priori. I think there's an alternative narrative about what Gab is that doesn't require imbuing them with some noble "free speech" goals. With such a view, would such association be less "problematic"?
@Johnny_of_the_swamp https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gab_(social_network) "Co-founder and CEO Andrew Torba has cited 'the entirely left-leaning Big Social monopoly' and an alleged bias against conservative articles by Facebook as his reasons for creating the site." lol
@jonah Yes, the site is primarily a con job for conservative Boomers who get booted off Facebook and Twitter after running afoul of vague and subjective site rules.
@Johnny_of_the_swamp I think the point is that what should be a non-political software project aligning itself with a pro-hate-speech platform is not ideal.
@Johnny_of_the_swamp > Last I checked Richard Spencer is still on Twitter.
That is a con for Twitter, which is almost as bad, sure, not a pro for Gab. Twitter is already a cesspool, imagine what a platform of people that had to be 'booted off' it is going to look like lol
@jonah
So what is the standard? What is the percentage of undesirables a platform passes in which association becomes problematic? Do right-wing people have the same consideration towards inclusivity in calling out associations with "far-left" networks?