How Thai authorities use online doxxing to suppress dissent

(citizenlab.ca)

207 points gnabgib | 3 comments | 20 Apr 25 23:15 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source

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silexia ◴[21 Apr 25 03:58 UTC] No.43748401[source]▶

The bigger government gets, the less freedoms the people have. It is critically important not to ask government to solve problems (government is bad at solving most problems), and to seek ways to shrink government.

replies(6): >>43748421 #>>43748433 #>>43748440 #>>43748459 #>>43748471 #>>43752284 #

MarcelOlsz[dead post] ◴[21 Apr 25 04:08 UTC] No.43748433[source]▶

>>43748401 #

[flagged]

speakfreely ◴[21 Apr 25 04:32 UTC] No.43748514[source]▶

>>43748433 #

I'm giving you an upvote because I am 51% sure that was just good trolling.

replies(1): >>43748578 #

MarcelOlsz ◴[21 Apr 25 04:48 UTC] No.43748578[source]▶

>>43748514 #

I was half joking and making a reference to his silly small government comment but I do absolutely believe in nationalizing the tits out of everything. My dream is to walk into a grocery store and everything is the best it can be, with identical labelling, no marketing, and all the information I want about it. "SALT". "WATER". Any positive iteration should lead to reward and absorption by my fictional state. I've probably read too much sci fi.

replies(2): >>43749629 #>>43750112 #

lazide ◴[21 Apr 25 08:40 UTC] No.43749629[source]▶

>>43748578 #

Why would anything there be ‘the best it can be’ in that scenario?

replies(1): >>43749965 #

homarp ◴[21 Apr 25 09:33 UTC] No.43749965[source]▶

>>43749629 #

can linux kernel code be 'the best it can be'?

replies(1): >>43750171 #

1. lazide ◴[21 Apr 25 10:06 UTC] No.43750171[source]▶

>>43749965 #

because people are allowed to fix their own issues, and also allowed to put their name on their work in the public eye.