@zeblarson @jaredwhite @verge You should not judge the motives you think someone else might have. Not without asking first, at least. There are many reasons for doing something that you might not have considered. Be careful not to become more intolerant and narrow-minded than those you so lightly evaluate. With all due respect.

@zeblarson @jaredwhite @verge this is about The Verge's piece. If someone does the very worst possible interpretation or makes an overly literal read maybe the issue lies with that reader. Does not matter the comment could be more specific. Not disrespect intended

@zeblarson @jaredwhite @verge I don't think a clarification is needed but yes. I agree

@koh_kun @jaredwhite @verge because in my opinion people should not be so overly literal. There's always the context. Now it's explained anyway

@koh_kun @jaredwhite @verge In my opinion you mix a ton of categorically different things to build a faux connection between terms. See, this thread is about The Verge's article. Don't go much further

@ariaflame @jaredwhite @verge a more developed ego for sure. Good for you

@ariaflame @jaredwhite @verge maybe you did. I'm just talking about common movies, books, series et cetera

@ariaflame @jaredwhite @verge the conversation revolves around The Verge's article.

@koh_kun @jaredwhite @verge I don't know what's cp. But we are talking about public / commercial content here

@ariaflame @jaredwhite @verge we are talking about public and commercial content here

@jaredwhite @verge in my opinion nothing can be unethical to consume. Granted the viewer understands the implications and context of the content. I agree: being informed is the key.

@verge there is no unethical consumption of anything

@Techaltar they are very serious about their business. I saved this article back in the day. Having impressed me so much. https://www.fairphone.com/en/2023/11/28/lets-talk-about-fairphones-work-in-the-congo/