Re: [Hpr] Spaceman - A Clarifying Comment
Hi All, We have no email address for spaceman so the following note was left on loadaverage.org/spaceman1 Regards, Ken. FROM SPACEMAN Dear #HPR listeners; I am sorry I offended you. Actually no I am not sorry! this is my show, my podcast, on a platform free of censorship. I don't have to justify anything to anyone; however, I will be making a special episode, doing a full analysis of everyone's responses I got on HPR and #gnusocial. The episode will be %100 clean !! no swearing I promise. if you hate my content, simply don't listen to it next time you see "spaceman". Something has been said that actually made me mad, and it's none of your comments. I sincerely couldn't care less if you are so easily offended. I am quite pleased to be the most discussed post at the moment, and I know people who can look beyond words are already doing personal research about food growing, creating botnets for their businesses or ease their work load, or simply looking at my content on my hidden websites on the onion network. the nail has been nailed; I know you don't like hearing the F, C or whatever word. there's no need to keep on writing those comments, because I KNOW. If you want to keep crying about it, i'd politely ask you to go sodomize yourself with a retractable baton. See? I'm already getting better from your comments I asked politely. for questions, suggestions or insults: you can find me on loadaverage.org/spaceman1 happy hacking. signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature ___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
Re: [Hpr] Spaceman
I want to be clear that I don't actually enjoy vulgarity for the sake of vulgarity. It definitely dilutes the content. On Dec 13, 2016, Mike Raywrote: >On 13/12/2016 18:58, Dave Lee wrote: >> I have to disagree with this to a point. >> >> I think that having an explicit tag for the odd contextual swear word >is >> fine, and I may want to listen to those episodes, so I'm not going to >> filter out episodes on the basis of the explicit tag. However, >having just >> listened to the episode in question, I would not want to listen to >> gratuitous swearing for the sake of swearing, or - in this case - >name >> calling. >> >> The language doesn't bother me, but the (and I think this term was >used in >> the episode comments) _aggressive_ nature of the language used - e.g. >> "you're a political f---wit", and the very offensive use of the term >> "retard". >> >> I do believe that spaceman was making a really good point, but I >think it >> ended up being diluted by the tone used. >> >> On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 6:50 PM x1101 wrote: >> >>> I concur, HPR is a network for people to express themselves, and >while I >>> strongly believe in a censorship-free HPR, that doesn’t mean that we >have >>> the right to force someone to listen to explicit material if they do >not >>> wish to. This ‘explicit’ tag gives people a piece of information to >make >>> that choice for themselves. I know that I will always tag my shows >as >>> ‘explicit’, because I don’t keep track of my language. While I >appreciate >>> that there are other things that folks might find offensive outside >of >>> technically explicit language, its a good start. >>> >>> Keep the vulgarity, keep the tag, and let us all decide for >ourselves what >>> we want to produce and what we want to listen to. >>> >>> /x1101 > >I'm not offended by bad language. Too many people troll the internet >and social media in particular just looking for something to be >offended >by so that they can get what they think is their fifteen minutes of >fame >thanks to lazy journalists who just think they can make a few bucks by >knowing how to copy and paste. > >But when almost every word begins with 'f' and ends either with 'uck' >or >'ucking' it just gets boring and the content is diluted to the point >where I press the delete button. > >I would have thought there were far more suitable subjects than whether >to say 'Linux' or 'GNU/Linux' that deserve such a tirade, like systemd >taking over the world for example. > >Let's have less f***ing and more hacking. > >Mike -- Sent with https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.onegravity.k10.pro2;>K-@ Mail - the evolution of emailing.___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
Re: [Hpr] Spaceman
On 13/12/2016 18:58, Dave Lee wrote: > I have to disagree with this to a point. > > I think that having an explicit tag for the odd contextual swear word is > fine, and I may want to listen to those episodes, so I'm not going to > filter out episodes on the basis of the explicit tag. However, having just > listened to the episode in question, I would not want to listen to > gratuitous swearing for the sake of swearing, or - in this case - name > calling. > > The language doesn't bother me, but the (and I think this term was used in > the episode comments) _aggressive_ nature of the language used - e.g. > "you're a political f---wit", and the very offensive use of the term > "retard". > > I do believe that spaceman was making a really good point, but I think it > ended up being diluted by the tone used. > > On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 6:50 PM x1101wrote: > >> I concur, HPR is a network for people to express themselves, and while I >> strongly believe in a censorship-free HPR, that doesn’t mean that we have >> the right to force someone to listen to explicit material if they do not >> wish to. This ‘explicit’ tag gives people a piece of information to make >> that choice for themselves. I know that I will always tag my shows as >> ‘explicit’, because I don’t keep track of my language. While I appreciate >> that there are other things that folks might find offensive outside of >> technically explicit language, its a good start. >> >> Keep the vulgarity, keep the tag, and let us all decide for ourselves what >> we want to produce and what we want to listen to. >> >> /x1101 I'm not offended by bad language. Too many people troll the internet and social media in particular just looking for something to be offended by so that they can get what they think is their fifteen minutes of fame thanks to lazy journalists who just think they can make a few bucks by knowing how to copy and paste. But when almost every word begins with 'f' and ends either with 'uck' or 'ucking' it just gets boring and the content is diluted to the point where I press the delete button. I would have thought there were far more suitable subjects than whether to say 'Linux' or 'GNU/Linux' that deserve such a tirade, like systemd taking over the world for example. Let's have less f***ing and more hacking. Mike -- Michael A. Ray Analyst/Programmer Witley, Surrey, South-east UK Eyes-free Linux: http://eyesfreelinux.ninja/ Raspberry VI: http://www.raspberryvi.org/ ___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
Re: [Hpr] Spaceman
Couple thoughts from my comfy chair: I think that anyone that cares about sorting out the kinds of offensive material should, like VidAngel, create their own derivative stream with all the things that might offend called out. That way, people that are offended by various words, topics, or attitudes can skip the episodes that contains those things, without ever having had to hear them. Personally, I am becoming an "offense and pain" junkie. I take a deep breath and listen to people with whom I disagree, and I encourage them to be free in their choice of vernacular. I seek out the feeling of discomfort that comes with being energetically and/or intelligently disagreed with, because I always come through the experience, not only unharmed, but a better version of David L. Willson, either by having adjusted my perspective, or by having understood the other fellow's perspective better than I did. Are there things I turn off? Yep. Anything I think I can't learn from. Ain't nobody got time for that. I can't *wait* to listen to Spaceman's episode! I love to see 'lostnbronx' appear in my inbox, even if he did leave the 'digest' subject line . His name reminds me of the time he spent a few weeks reading me his stories while I drove to and from work. And, that is a happy memory. -- David L. Willson Teacher, Engineer, Evangelist RHCE+Satellite CCAH Linux+ LPIC-1 SUSE_CLP LFCS Mobile 720-333-LANS(5267) http://sofree.us This is a good time for a r3VOLution. - Original Message - > I have to disagree with this to a point. > I think that having an explicit tag for the odd contextual swear word > is fine, and I may want to listen to those episodes, so I'm not > going to filter out episodes on the basis of the explicit tag. > However, having just listened to the episode in question, I would > not want to listen to gratuitous swearing for the sake of swearing, > or - in this case - name calling. > The language doesn't bother me, but the (and I think this term was > used in the episode comments) _aggressive_ nature of the language > used - e.g. "you're a political f---wit", and the very offensive use > of the term "retard". > I do believe that spaceman was making a really good point, but I > think it ended up being diluted by the tone used. > On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 6:50 PM x1101 < x1...@gmx.com > wrote: > > I concur, HPR is a network for people to express themselves, and > > while I strongly believe in a censorship-free HPR, that doesn’t > > mean > > that we have the right to force someone to listen to explicit > > material if they do not wish to. This ‘explicit’ tag gives people a > > piece of information to make that choice for themselves. I know > > that > > I will always tag my shows as ‘explicit’, because I don’t keep > > track > > of my language. While I appreciate that there are other things that > > folks might find offensive outside of technically explicit > > language, > > its a good start. > > > Keep the vulgarity, keep the tag, and let us all decide for > > ourselves > > what we want to produce and what we want to listen to. > > > /x1101 > > > ___ > > > Hpr mailing list > > > Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org > > > http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org > > -- > Sent from my portable digital telecommunications device. > Please forgive brevity and any mistakes. > ___ > Hpr mailing list > Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org > http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org ___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
Re: [Hpr] Spaceman
The question is, how to do we provide information to you (and others) that this might contain “aggressive” language, while not restricting what folks say? Do we add a “very explicit” tag? An Explicit-o-meter™? I can’t help but feel that if the answer we come up with is “censorship” then we need to go back and find another one. /x1101 ___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
Re: [Hpr] Spaceman
yes keep the tag... I was refering to the blatent display on the website... i thought we decided that they are all "explicit" unless specifically marked "clean". thank you. -brian Sent from [ProtonMail](https://protonmail.ch), encrypted email based in Switzerland. Original Message -------- Subject: Re: [Hpr] Spaceman Local Time: December 13, 2016 11:48 AM UTC Time: December 13, 2016 6:48 PM From: x1...@gmx.com To: hpr@hackerpublicradio.org <hpr@hackerpublicradio.org> I concur, HPR is a network for people to express themselves, and while I strongly believe in a censorship-free HPR, that doesn’t mean that we have the right to force someone to listen to explicit material if they do not wish to. This ‘explicit’ tag gives people a piece of information to make that choice for themselves. I know that I will always tag my shows as ‘explicit’, because I don’t keep track of my language. While I appreciate that there are other things that folks might find offensive outside of technically explicit language, its a good start. Keep the vulgarity, keep the tag, and let us all decide for ourselves what we want to produce and what we want to listen to. /x1101 ___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
Re: [Hpr] Spaceman
I do not like the "explicit tag" at all... I understand the use for certain distribution systems, but certainly do not like to even think about "clean" or "explicit" unless I wish to... we have been over this before... what is "explicit" in your environment? how many tags do we need? In the previous conversation I recall specifically remember "silence is agreement"... Let us please unite and accept, rather than divide ourselves.___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org
[Hpr] Spaceman
I appreciate that HPR does not censor submissions. HPR is for adults who have the ability to decide what they will listen to. I dont mind occasional foul language, and I think it is OK for spaceman to submit episodes that many consider offensive. Because of his language and tone, I have decided exercise my Sansa's skip button, and not listen to any further episodes by spaceman. Thank you HPR volunteers. Please don't change anything. ___ Hpr mailing list Hpr@hackerpublicradio.org http://hackerpublicradio.org/mailman/listinfo/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org