The internet war on sex is here(engadget.com)
engadget.com
The internet war on sex is here
https://www.engadget.com/2018/12/07/the-internet-war-on-sex-is-here/
6 comments
Remember these are all private companies and have the right to decide what content is on their platform. If you want something different, you are free to create your new own platform. However, I suspect that what happened to the “free speech” platforms will happen happen to that inthat you will get the extreme content and end up with a bad reputation and get shunned by advertisers, payment processors, etc.
Yep, you are free to make your own platform, except don't expect PayPal or any other processor to support you if you don't already fit on online networks.
"LGBTQI"
The fact that this acronym keeps changing and growing underlines how absurd it is to try to classify sexuality.
I don't think there's a winning move. Let humans be human and hope that the advertisers will come around eventually.
The fact that this acronym keeps changing and growing underlines how absurd it is to try to classify sexuality.
I don't think there's a winning move. Let humans be human and hope that the advertisers will come around eventually.
A bi friend of mine ended up just using QUILTBAG at some point.
Questioning
Undecided
Intersex
Lesbian
Trans
Bisexual
Asexual
Gay
It's not entirely encompassing either. For example, pansexual isn't listed.
I've always thought it sounded too much like "dirt bag" to use myself as a cis, hetero male and hence worry I'll be misunderstood as trying to make it sound derogative.
Questioning
Undecided
Intersex
Lesbian
Trans
Bisexual
Asexual
Gay
It's not entirely encompassing either. For example, pansexual isn't listed.
I've always thought it sounded too much like "dirt bag" to use myself as a cis, hetero male and hence worry I'll be misunderstood as trying to make it sound derogative.
There is an interesting trend in society where gender roles and norms converge (so become more similar) alongside sex becoming more free and open.
When gender roles diverge, sex becomes more restricted and the differences between men and women are more enforced by society and communicated through culture.
Part of it is economic. In times that are very good (for the working class), usually there is enough for 1 partner (usually the woman) to stay home. When times are bad, both partners need to work, thus overlapping their spheres of living.
Peter Turchin is an academic who has written about this the last few years with data from the GFC of 2008. Interesting stuff.