(1) don't feed the troll, but it grows despite most people trying to ignore it. (2) ban the troll, and give them the NYT press they wanted in the first place
Not a lot of good options here.
(1) don't feed the troll, but it grows despite most people trying to ignore it. (2) ban the troll, and give them the NYT press they wanted in the first place
Not a lot of good options here.
I think I agree, but it goes against the grain of what people previously thought you should do on the internet.
>harassment campaigns or spreading misinformation
I am genuinely curious about the flora of the NPC movement. I mean, this territory between meme and organized campaign is really interesting and it's sad it comes at the cost of society.
Absolutely, but it's still interesting to dissect and debate on why this campaign spread like fire compared to all other running trolling campaigns
What also make it interesting is how quickly social media reacted to it, seems unprecedented in speed and efficiency.
Take this NPC thing, it's a damn joke, just like every single meme - it may be funny, it may not be depending on your own preferences, but when it gets posted and in response you have 50 articles the next day about how it 'dehumanises' something or other ... before it even gets to NYT, the trolls are more than fed.