8 ms·
Putting "literal" in front of a word does not clarify the definition of that word.
by johndevor 2y ago
Putting "literal" in front of a word does not clarify the definition of that word.
- IntelMiner 2y agohttps://time.com/7016537/brazil-blocks-elon-musk-x-twitter-company-refuses-comply-judge/ https://time.com/7016537/brazil-blocks-elon-musk-x-twitter-c... Brazil's judge lays it out quite reasonably?
- HideousKojima 2y agoI don't see any explanation in that article about what illegal "literal misinformation" Musk is allowing on X, so no it's not very reasonable.
- IntelMiner 2y agoApologies, it was a link from another article (hooray posting while on mobile!) https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5y3rnl5qv3o https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5y3rnl5qv3o >The row began in April, with the judge ordering the suspension of dozens of X accounts for allegedly spreading disinformation. >Justice Moraes had ordered that X accounts accused of spreading disinformation - many supporters of the former right-wing president Jair Bolsonaro - must be blocked while they are under investigation.
- HideousKojima 2y agoStill not seeing any explanation of what the supposed "literal misinformation" was in that article either.
- IntelMiner 2y ago"Justice Moraes had ordered that X accounts accused of spreading disinformation" Not sure how I can make it any clearer for you than that. Surely if they're innocent then the accounts can simply be reinstated?
- HideousKojima 2y agoOh, Judge Moraes said it's misinformation, so clearly it must actually be misinformation! Thank you so much for clearing that up!
- IntelMiner 2y agoWhy do we have silly laws and courts? Obviously the world is black and white and puddle deep :)