Yeah, estimated. In a paper currently only available as a pre-print, that is very limited in what it considers. I think it is too weak rather than too strong:Really. Estimated, and 64? That's the best the numberlords can do?
Glad to see the good fight is at least being had, then.
Really. Estimated, and 64? That's the best the numberlords can do?
Glad to see the good fight is at least being had, then.
Under a full ban make believe future. Like, this is actually the darkest nightmare with loose care for reality. But oh man, emotions and creative capitalization, mang!
Under a full ban make believe future. Like, this is actually the darkest nightmare with loose care for reality. But oh man, emotions and creative capitalization, mang!
It's almost like some human lives matter less than others.
That's seemingly just direct maternal mortality being joked about by Captain Clarity over there. The inherent risks of pregnancy, which isn't ever a particularly safe thing to do. So it would be deaths like the sepsis horrors suffered by Savita Halappanavar, which led to Ireland voting their barbaric abortion ban out of their constitution.
Doesn't seem to take into account impacts like death from unsafe abortion procedures, suicide, and increased domestic violence associated with unwanted pregnancies. Nor presumably any of the health and quality of life ramifications of forced parenthood. Nor the impact of people being denied incidentally abortifacient medications required for their illnesses.
Real world case of tech companies supporting the police in criminal prosecutions of abortion cases
When local Nebraska police came knocking in June – before Roe v Wade was officially overturned – Facebook handed the user data of a mother and daughter facing criminal charges for allegedly carrying out an illegal abortion. Private messages between the two discussing how to obtain abortion pills were given to police by Facebook, according to The Lincoln Journal Star. The 17-year-old, reports say, was more than 20 weeks pregnant. In Nebraska, abortions are banned after 20 weeks of pregnancy. The teenager is now being tried as an adult.The affidavit in support of the search warrant reveals that a detective with the Norfolk police department asked Facebook for extensive user information for the teen’s mother, Jessica Burgess, dating back to 15 April 2022 including, “profile contact information, wall postings, and friend listing, with Facebook IDs”. The warrant and its details were first published by Motherboard. Authorities also requested all photos Burgess uploaded and was tagged in and her private messages from April to the day the warrant was issued.Burgess was charged with two additional felonies after Madison county authorities served the search warrant, according to The Lincoln Journal Star. Documents show Burgess is charged with hiding a dead human body, performing an abortion as a non-licensed doctor and performing an abortion at more than 20 weeks. The latter two are considered felonies in Nebraska.“Both of these warrants were originally accompanied by non-disclosure orders, which prevented us from sharing any information about them. The orders have now been lifted,” said Meta spokesman Dave Arnold.The warrant
it's also not real.This would seem per /100000 people, not in absolute numbers.
(also: whoa, that's not small)
I don't want to blame end users and apologies if it sounded like I was trying to. I just think that if we want to educate people about the dangers of digital data, communication security would be the place to start.I mean, WhatsApp is meant to be encrypted end-to-end, and that's owned by
Improving technological literacy is ideal, but a difficult plan to get going with.
i mean it's you that went full indifference on actual people actually dying. the capitalization meme may be reasonably juvenile, but, not to be snarky, if you want empathy, maybe display someUnder a full ban make believe future. Like, this is actually the darkest nightmare with loose care for reality. But oh man, emotions and creative capitalization, mang!
this is what you wroteReally. Estimated, and 64? That's the best the numberlords can do?
Glad to see the good fight is at least being had, then.