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cahubbard6421 wrote: »Well, that’s sad. Anonymity is the worst thing about the interwebs!
As an anonymous user I respectfully disagree.- Sometimes you just don’t want anyone to know who you really are, even if you aren’t involved in anything illegal or questionable. There’s a level of social safety that comes with anonymity, and that can be really important for introverts in online communities.
- Online anonymity also plays an important role in freedom of expression. One of the most amazing things about the Internet is that it can give voices to those who are actively being silenced, allowing them to speak without fear of repercussion.
- There’s one other major category of people who benefit from anonymity: those who need more information on a given topic but don’t want to be caught seeking out that information. Most people actually fall into this group without realizing it. A common example would be medical questions.
Agree to disagree.0 -
caco_ethes wrote: »caco_ethes wrote: »No, we’re just getting to the part where he warms up to us.
We are an acquired taste
Speak fo yoself, I’m quite bland
Let me lick you and I will give you my opinion
No social graces necessary, just get in there2 -
caco_ethes wrote: »caco_ethes wrote: »No, we’re just getting to the part where he warms up to us.
We are an acquired taste
Speak fo yoself, I’m quite bland
Let me lick you and I will give you my opinion
Will this opinion be posted? It would add to the fun factor of the thread1 -
cahubbard6421 wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »Well, that’s sad. Anonymity is the worst thing about the interwebs!
As an anonymous user I respectfully disagree.- Sometimes you just don’t want anyone to know who you really are, even if you aren’t involved in anything illegal or questionable. There’s a level of social safety that comes with anonymity, and that can be really important for introverts in online communities.
- Online anonymity also plays an important role in freedom of expression. One of the most amazing things about the Internet is that it can give voices to those who are actively being silenced, allowing them to speak without fear of repercussion.
- There’s one other major category of people who benefit from anonymity: those who need more information on a given topic but don’t want to be caught seeking out that information. Most people actually fall into this group without realizing it. A common example would be medical questions.
Agree to disagree.
We don’t do that here. We either agree or we hate each other.2 -
beingmore1 wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »I’m glad this thread happened. Definitely went from being salty to having fun with it.
Well for some of us the Fun was there throughout the entire thing....;) it took others awhile to get on the Fun train.
Hipster Lulu was having fun in this thread before it was cool to have fun in this thread suckas.2 -
caco_ethes wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »Well, that’s sad. Anonymity is the worst thing about the interwebs!
As an anonymous user I respectfully disagree.- Sometimes you just don’t want anyone to know who you really are, even if you aren’t involved in anything illegal or questionable. There’s a level of social safety that comes with anonymity, and that can be really important for introverts in online communities.
- Online anonymity also plays an important role in freedom of expression. One of the most amazing things about the Internet is that it can give voices to those who are actively being silenced, allowing them to speak without fear of repercussion.
- There’s one other major category of people who benefit from anonymity: those who need more information on a given topic but don’t want to be caught seeking out that information. Most people actually fall into this group without realizing it. A common example would be medical questions.
Agree to disagree.
We don’t do that here. We either agree or we hate each other.
Hahahahaha0 -
beingmore1 wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »beingmore1 wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »I’ve already dropped it. I’ll give you all As since I’m sure your GPA could use a boost.
A dig from the self righteous. You showed us. You showed us all.
No digs.....I was being serious that I learn from people and you came in here and made fun of it. People like you make people not want to be here.
What’s it like to see the world with no sense of humor? Must be sad and lonely.
No worries. People like you make me want to be here without pants.2 -
cherchezlafemme13 wrote: »Completely off topic here but is this the same guy who cried about being called handsome?
I’m not the only one?!?0 -
cherchezlafemme13 wrote: »Completely off topic here but is this the same guy who cried about being called handsome?
Keep talking0 -
cherchezlafemme13 wrote: »Completely off topic here but is this the same guy who cried about being called handsome?
Cried about being called handsome?0 -
caco_ethes wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »Well, that’s sad. Anonymity is the worst thing about the interwebs!
As an anonymous user I respectfully disagree.- Sometimes you just don’t want anyone to know who you really are, even if you aren’t involved in anything illegal or questionable. There’s a level of social safety that comes with anonymity, and that can be really important for introverts in online communities.
- Online anonymity also plays an important role in freedom of expression. One of the most amazing things about the Internet is that it can give voices to those who are actively being silenced, allowing them to speak without fear of repercussion.
- There’s one other major category of people who benefit from anonymity: those who need more information on a given topic but don’t want to be caught seeking out that information. Most people actually fall into this group without realizing it. A common example would be medical questions.
This just tripled what I know about you sucka
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MeeseeksAndDestroy wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »cahubbard6421 wrote: »Well, that’s sad. Anonymity is the worst thing about the interwebs!
As an anonymous user I respectfully disagree.- Sometimes you just don’t want anyone to know who you really are, even if you aren’t involved in anything illegal or questionable. There’s a level of social safety that comes with anonymity, and that can be really important for introverts in online communities.
- Online anonymity also plays an important role in freedom of expression. One of the most amazing things about the Internet is that it can give voices to those who are actively being silenced, allowing them to speak without fear of repercussion.
- There’s one other major category of people who benefit from anonymity: those who need more information on a given topic but don’t want to be caught seeking out that information. Most people actually fall into this group without realizing it. A common example would be medical questions.
Agree to disagree.
Can I have your address?
Hard pass.1 -
My address is not private. You can find it you just have to look for it.0
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I found it I think:
1428 Elm Street Springwood, Ohio2
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