The rest grated on me even more. Often when people claim to be just using logic, it merely means they only see the logic and are completely blind to all the feelings they're currently trying to justify with that logic.

Awww. Everyone's happy for the tarnished here, but what's really making my heart melt is seeing poor Morgott finally looking happy with himself. Seeing a contented Morgott is something I didn't realize I needed.

That's a new one for me. I've got friends who might've heard about it. It sounds like something they'd be familiar with. I should ask them about it. Welp, in the end maybe all this back-and-forth at least gave the original comment an extra algorithm boost. Take care.

Like, I learned all that stuff, just now. If I hadn't stepped aside to fact check it, I might've believed you word-for-word.

I'll admit, I could've handled that better myself. Jumped in a bit too thoughtlessly there. But overall, I think the added context still helps in a way, or at least prevents people from walking away with some unintended alternative facts.

And I'll happily do it again to prevent the spreading of misinformation, unless you hope to one day become just like those nazis.

Actually, it was created as a idea, by Thomas Jefferson and coined as "The marketplace of ideas" by William Douglas in the 1930s. Neither of them strike me as nazis. Of course, Nazis are more than happy to pervert it to their own destructive ends, like they do with most things.

I feel this so much. Maybe it's because I was shushed a lot as a kid, but also loud noises just jar me a lot. And anyone who does that sort of thing may as well be flipping me off as they drive by.

Ah, I see. Totally agree then.

I dunno. To me, any place that runs on this kind of algorithm is bound to become one eventually, including Twitter. Then again, I don't really care. To me, places with character limits aren't the places to be having complex arguments. I'm content to have a cozy echo chamber waiting for me here.