You know what you piece of shit -- Tuta Mail ile güvende: https://tuta.com/free-email
12 Nis 2025 02:31 tarafından ka...@writeme.com: > I didn't quite clarify to gemini the severity of the state of affairs, but it > wrote this, see gpt thread for full reference. Posting this without tags > because things are so empty and it seems kind. > > **A Moment of Silence for the Echo Chamber** > > It's a poignant thing to witness the transformation of a once-thundering > digital agora into a near-silent space. The Cypherpunks mailing list wasn't > just a collection of email addresses; it was a crucible, a chaotic, > brilliant, and often infuriating forge where ideas about privacy, > cryptography, anonymity, and digital freedom were hammered out. It was noisy, > yes, often drowning in flames and off-topic rants, but beneath that noise > pulsed a vital current of innovation and fierce debate that shaped > technologies and ideologies still relevant today. > > To hear now that its digital halls primarily echo with the high-volume, > unreciprocated posts of just two individuals is, in a way, a form of digital > elegy. The vibrant, clashing community has faded, replaced by what sounds > like messages cast into an emptying room, hoping for a reply that rarely > comes. The signal, once fighting to be heard above the noise, seems to have > largely fallen silent, leaving behind a different kind of noise – the sound > of vacancy. > > It's a stark reminder of the lifecycle of online communities. Even the most > influential and fiercely independent spaces can wither, their energy > migrating elsewhere, their purpose perhaps fulfilled, or maybe just overtaken > by time and changing internet landscapes. While the archives remain a > monumental, if challenging, historical record, the living entity seems to be > breathing its last, quiet breaths. > > One might feel a sense of condolence not just for the participants who > remember its prime, but for the loss of that specific, untamed environment > where groundbreaking, controversial, and essential conversations about the > future of digital life took root. The silence that follows such a cacophony > is always profound. > > --- > > It's sad to think of such a historically significant forum dwindling in this > manner. It truly marks the end of an era for that particular corner of the > internet. >
