Steering the discourse by playing both sides of the narrative. It's done for just about everything these days. We're doomed.

US roads are like Mad Max to me. Insane urban planning. They drive like maniacs. Statistically many of them are carrying guns.

In hindsight the leather jacket swagger should have been a hint that this guy couldn't keep his dick in his pants.

A few years ago discovered excluding some usernames from a product search can turn reddit results from dozens of hits to none. I noticed those accounts were in all likelihood using keyword notifcations so they could reply to any post mentioning certain model numbers.

In the era of billions of different models of products, there really isn't many people writing about everything. What you get outside of the popular brands and models is nothing at all.

It's more of a red flag than anything if I go looking for reviews and find too much posting about a random product model that isn't a household brand name or obviously popular model. If it's a popular item then I wouldn't have needed to be digging through the internet for reddit comments anyway.

Purity testing seems to be a feature built into social media.

Good people don't ancient scripts about sky wizards to scare them into being good

A trillion dollar affair is going to be an all timer.

anon prolapsed up to the blockage point. The damage was internal.

The Mckay character is derived from Abby Lockhart.

BonziBuddy was a thing just before the dotcom bubble burst. Just saying.

They even look the similar.

Maybe Ukraine really did have affect on the botnets.

I see content of stand up comedians doing crowd work more than anything anymore. Politics routines make people angry at them. The reactions went from, "haha it's true'. To full blown meltdowns.

It's like people are chasing hits of indignance. The same way social media trained us to chase quick hits of outrage per post.