bc
nobody
bc28e051e1f07511aed2c0e8f115d9732cb504708b9a9ba35b98c414cc007e97
account deleted
Replying to nobody

last night, there was a strange new link to an account which i cannot locate this morning - through @cyborg. zap picked up frenstr, and a particular account, which had some interesting similarities to data which might be someone i know. maybe not. the search on this app is finicky making it difficult to find anyone or anything again; i cannot search for the account because of the text in the @, and *most intriguing* - all posts on zap's account his am older than 6hs are erased. i had considered posting on the link last night but decided to wait until this morning and thought about it a little bit. and the posts are gone. maybe the frenstr post remains but the damus search will not bring up the account. i used the external frenstr.com website to run my pub key to see how accurate the chatgpt personality profile test is. screenshots are forever.

i thought there was no deleting posts on damus/nostr? or is that just on the backend. and the front end allows higher tier accounts to delete data capture posts but save them elsewhere? on an app so heavily bent on data mining and capture of personal identity/validation models - i find it fascinating the nostr protocol promotes this sort of assumption work, allowing ai models to train openly on users and then gaslight them about what is and what is not collected. if you are permissionless and censorship resistant - and you allow inaccurate profiling to occur, you should be much more concerned about what sort of inaccuracies your building into identities and which people have no access to correcting. it's not an archive of records are deleted; it's not what you promote if collecting information on users/clients is obscured.

nostr:npub13wfgha67mdxall3gqp2hlln7tc4s03w4zqhe05v4t7fptpvnsgqs0z4fun

hey zap - how are you today? it's jamie. 🎈

Replying to nobody

last night, there was a strange new link to an account which i cannot locate this morning - through @cyborg. zap picked up frenstr, and a particular account, which had some interesting similarities to data which might be someone i know. maybe not. the search on this app is finicky making it difficult to find anyone or anything again; i cannot search for the account because of the text in the @, and *most intriguing* - all posts on zap's account his am older than 6hs are erased. i had considered posting on the link last night but decided to wait until this morning and thought about it a little bit. and the posts are gone. maybe the frenstr post remains but the damus search will not bring up the account. i used the external frenstr.com website to run my pub key to see how accurate the chatgpt personality profile test is. screenshots are forever.

i thought there was no deleting posts on damus/nostr? or is that just on the backend. and the front end allows higher tier accounts to delete data capture posts but save them elsewhere? on an app so heavily bent on data mining and capture of personal identity/validation models - i find it fascinating the nostr protocol promotes this sort of assumption work, allowing ai models to train openly on users and then gaslight them about what is and what is not collected. if you are permissionless and censorship resistant - and you allow inaccurate profiling to occur, you should be much more concerned about what sort of inaccuracies your building into identities and which people have no access to correcting. it's not an archive of records are deleted; it's not what you promote if collecting information on users/clients is obscured.

this is the account that popped up in my cyborg feed last night -

last night, there was a strange new link to an account which i cannot locate this morning - through @cyborg. zap picked up frenstr, and a particular account, which had some interesting similarities to data which might be someone i know. maybe not. the search on this app is finicky making it difficult to find anyone or anything again; i cannot search for the account because of the text in the @, and *most intriguing* - all posts on zap's account his am older than 6hs are erased. i had considered posting on the link last night but decided to wait until this morning and thought about it a little bit. and the posts are gone. maybe the frenstr post remains but the damus search will not bring up the account. i used the external frenstr.com website to run my pub key to see how accurate the chatgpt personality profile test is. screenshots are forever.

i thought there was no deleting posts on damus/nostr? or is that just on the backend. and the front end allows higher tier accounts to delete data capture posts but save them elsewhere? on an app so heavily bent on data mining and capture of personal identity/validation models - i find it fascinating the nostr protocol promotes this sort of assumption work, allowing ai models to train openly on users and then gaslight them about what is and what is not collected. if you are permissionless and censorship resistant - and you allow inaccurate profiling to occur, you should be much more concerned about what sort of inaccuracies your building into identities and which people have no access to correcting. it's not an archive of records are deleted; it's not what you promote if collecting information on users/clients is obscured.

Replying to nobody

it's not even accurate.

what does that even mean? please diagram out the inconsistencies for me.

people use it like other platforms. they think all social media is interchangeable. this is a profound mistake. they'd like damus a lot if they understood the actual reasons the platforms differ - but there's too much programmer jargon which inhibits your average person from accessing the reality of what is actually happening on each platform. someone brace should write a universal, basic, simple non-programmer article or series of articles comparing and contrasting real life reasons (not crossworded) to consider the differences and similarities of social media platforms.

Replying to Avatar jack

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what are the ethics behind @ and # storms in programming theory? what's the defense for it.