• "It is obviously un-American for the government to develop a ‘hit list’ of citizens to mute in the public square through secret pressure on communications monopolies."

    This Country Can't Afford A SCOTUS Weak On Internet Censorship
    Joy Pullmann
    The Biden administration attempted to distract the Supreme Court from the voluminous evidence of federal abuse of Americans’ speech rights during oral arguments in Murthy v. Missouri Monday. It sounded like several justices followed the feds’ waving red flag.

    “The government may not use coercive threats to suppress speech, but it is entitled to speak for itself by informing, persuading, or criticizing private speakers,” said Biden administration lawyer Brian Fletcher in his opening remarks. He and several justices asserted government speech prerogatives that would flip the Constitution upside down.

    The government doesn’t have constitutional rights. Constitutional rights belong to the people and restrain the government. The people’s right to speak may not be abridged. Government officials’ speaking, in their official capacities, may certainly be abridged. Indeed, it often must be, precisely to restrict officials from abusing the state’s monopoly on violence to bully citizens into serfdom.

    It is obviously un-American and unconstitutional for the government to develop a “hit list” of citizens to mute in the public square through secret pressure on communications monopolies beholden to the government for their monopoly powers. There is simply no way it’s “protected speech” for the feds to use intermediaries to silence anyone who disagrees with them on internet forums where the majority of the nation’s political organizing and information dissemination occurs.

    Bullying, Not the Bully Pulpit

    What’s happening is not government expressing its views to media, or “encouraging press to suppress their own speech,” as Justice Elena Kagan put it. This is government bullying third parties to suppress Americans’ speech that officials dislike.

    In the newspaper analogy, it would be like government threatening an IRS audit or Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) investigation, or pulling the business license of The Washington Post if the Post published an op-ed from Jay Bhattacharya. As Norwood v. Harrison established in 1973, that’s blatantly unconstitutional. Government cannot “induce, encourage or promote private persons to accomplish what it is constitutionally forbidden to accomplish.”

    Yet, notes Matt Taibbi, some justices and Fletcher “re-framed the outing of extravagantly funded, ongoing content-flagging programs, designed by veterans of foreign counterterrorism operations and targeting the domestic population, as a debate about what Fletcher called ‘classic bully pulpit exhortations.’”

    Every Fake Excuse for Censorship Is Already Illegal

    We have laws against all the harms the government and several justices put forth as excuses for government censorship. Terrorism is illegal. Promoting terrorism is illegal, as an incitement to treason and violence. Inciting children to injure or murder themselves by jumping out windows — a “hypothetical” brought up by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and discussed at length in oral arguments — is illegal.

    If someone is spreading terrorist incitements to violence on Facebook, law enforcement needs to go after the terrorist plotters, not Facebook. Just like it’s unjust to punish gun, knife, and tire iron manufacturers for the people who use their products to murder, it’s unjust and unconstitutional for government to effectively commandeer Facebook under the pretext of all the evils people use it to spread. If they have a problem with those evils, they should address those evils directly, not pressure Facebook to do what they can’t get through Congress like it’s some kind of substitute legislature.

    It’s also ridiculous to, as Jackson and Fletcher did in oral argument, assume that the government is the only possible solution to every social ill. Do these hypothetically window-jumping children not have parents? Teachers? Older siblings? Neighbors? Would the social media companies not have an interest in preventing their products from being used to promote death, and wouldn’t that be an easy thing to explain publicly? Apparently, Jackson couldn’t conceive of any other solution to problems like these than government censorship, when our society has handled far bigger problems like war, pandemics, and foreign invasion without government censorship for 250 years!

    Voters Auditing Government Is Exactly How Our System Should Work

    Fletcher described it as a “problem” that in this case, “two states and five individuals are trying to use the Article III courts to audit all of the executive branch’s communications with and about social media platforms.” That’s called transparency, and it’s only a problem if the government is trying to escape accountability to voters for its actions.

    The people have a fundamental right to audit what their government is doing with public positions, institutions, and funds! How do we have government by consent of the governed if the people can have no idea what their government is doing?

    Under federal laws, all communications like those this lawsuit uncovered are public records. Yet these public records are really hard to get. The executive branch has been effectively nullifying open records laws by absurdly lengthening disclosure times — to as long as 636 days — increasingly forcing citizens to wage expensive lawsuits to get federal agencies to cough up records years beyond the legal deadline.

    Congress should pass a law forcing the automatic disclosure of all government communications with tech monopolies that don’t concern actual classified information and “national security” designations, which the government expands unlawfully to avoid transparency. No justice should support government secrecy about its speech pressure efforts outside of legitimate national security actions.

    Government Is So Big, It’s Always Coercive

    Fletcher’s argument also claimed to draw a line between government persuasion and government coercion. The size and minute harassment powers of our government long ago obliterated any such line, if it ever existed. Federal agencies now have the power to try citizens in non-Article III courts, outside constitutional protections for due process. Citizens can be bankrupted long before they finally get to appeal to a real court. That’s why most of them just do whatever the agencies say, even when it’s clearly unlawful.

    Federal agencies demand power over almost every facet of life, from puddles in people’s backyards to the temperature of cheese served in a tiny restaurant. If they put a target on any normal citizen’s back, he goes bankrupt after regulatory torture.

    As Franklin Roosevelt’s “brain trust” planned, government is now the “senior partner” of every business, giving every “request” from government officials automatic coercion power. Federal agencies have six ways from Sunday of getting back at a noncompliant company, from the EEOC to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to the Environmental Protection Agency to Health and Human Services to Securities and Exchange Commission investigations and more. Use an accurate pronoun? Investigation. Hire “one too many” white guys? Investigation.

    TikTok legislation going through Congress right now would codify federal power to seize social media companies accused of being owned by foreign interests. Shortly after he acquired X, Elon Musk faced a regulatory shakedown costing him tens of millions, and more on the way. He has money like that, but the rest of us don’t.

    Speech from a private citizen does not have the threat of violence behind it. Speech from a government official, on the other hand, absolutely does and always has. Government officials have powers that other people don’t, and those powers are easily abused, which is exactly why we have a Constitution. SCOTUS needs to take this crucial context into account, making constitutional protections stronger because the government is far, far outside its constitutional bounds.

    Big tech companies’ very business model depends on government regulators and can be destroyed — or kneecapped — at the stroke of an activist president’s pen. Or, at least, that’s what the president said when Facebook and Twitter didn’t do what he wanted: Section 230 should “immediately be revoked.” This is a president who claims the executive power to unilaterally rewrite laws, ignore laws, and ignore Supreme Court decisions. It’s a president who issues orders as press releases so they go into effect months before they can even begin to be challenged in court.

    Constitutionally Protected Speech Isn’t Terrorism

    If justices buy the administration’s nice-guy pretenses of “concern about terrorism,” and “once in a lifetime pandemic measures,” they didn’t read the briefs in this case and see that is simply a cover for the U.S. government turning counterterrorism tools on its own citizens in an attempt to control election outcomes. This is precisely what the First Amendment was designed to check, and we Americans need our Supreme Court to understand that and act to protect us. Elections mean nothing when the government is secretly keeping voters from talking to each other.

    The Supreme Court may not be able to return the country to full constitutional government by eradicating the almost entirely unconstitutional administrative state. But it should enforce as many constitutional boundaries as possible on such agencies. That clearly includes prohibiting all of government from outsourcing to allegedly “private” organizations actions that would be illegal for the government to take.

    That includes not just coercive instructions to social media companies, but also developing social media censorship tools and organizations as cutouts for the rogue security state that is targeting peaceful citizens instead of actual terrorists. Even false speech is not domestic terrorism, and no clearheaded Supreme Court justice looking at the evidence could let the Biden administration weaponize antiterrorism measures to strip law-abiding Americans of our fundamental human rights.

    Joy Pullmann is executive editor of The Federalist, a happy wife, and the mother of six children. Her ebooks include "Classic Books For Young Children," and "101 Strategies For Living Well Amid Inflation." An 18-year education and politics reporter, Joy has testified before nearly two dozen legislatures on education policy and appeared on major media from Fox News to Ben Shapiro to Dennis Prager. Joy is a grateful graduate of the Hillsdale College honors and journalism programs who identifies as native American and gender natural. Her traditionally published books include "The Education Invasion: How Common Core Fights Parents for Control of American Kids," from Encounter Books.


    https://thefederalist.com/2024/03/21/this-country-cannot-afford-a-weak-supreme-court-decision-on-internet-censorship/

    Join ➡️ @MartinKulldorf
    "It is obviously un-American for the government to develop a ‘hit list’ of citizens to mute in the public square through secret pressure on communications monopolies." This Country Can't Afford A SCOTUS Weak On Internet Censorship Joy Pullmann The Biden administration attempted to distract the Supreme Court from the voluminous evidence of federal abuse of Americans’ speech rights during oral arguments in Murthy v. Missouri Monday. It sounded like several justices followed the feds’ waving red flag. “The government may not use coercive threats to suppress speech, but it is entitled to speak for itself by informing, persuading, or criticizing private speakers,” said Biden administration lawyer Brian Fletcher in his opening remarks. He and several justices asserted government speech prerogatives that would flip the Constitution upside down. The government doesn’t have constitutional rights. Constitutional rights belong to the people and restrain the government. The people’s right to speak may not be abridged. Government officials’ speaking, in their official capacities, may certainly be abridged. Indeed, it often must be, precisely to restrict officials from abusing the state’s monopoly on violence to bully citizens into serfdom. It is obviously un-American and unconstitutional for the government to develop a “hit list” of citizens to mute in the public square through secret pressure on communications monopolies beholden to the government for their monopoly powers. There is simply no way it’s “protected speech” for the feds to use intermediaries to silence anyone who disagrees with them on internet forums where the majority of the nation’s political organizing and information dissemination occurs. Bullying, Not the Bully Pulpit What’s happening is not government expressing its views to media, or “encouraging press to suppress their own speech,” as Justice Elena Kagan put it. This is government bullying third parties to suppress Americans’ speech that officials dislike. In the newspaper analogy, it would be like government threatening an IRS audit or Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) investigation, or pulling the business license of The Washington Post if the Post published an op-ed from Jay Bhattacharya. As Norwood v. Harrison established in 1973, that’s blatantly unconstitutional. Government cannot “induce, encourage or promote private persons to accomplish what it is constitutionally forbidden to accomplish.” Yet, notes Matt Taibbi, some justices and Fletcher “re-framed the outing of extravagantly funded, ongoing content-flagging programs, designed by veterans of foreign counterterrorism operations and targeting the domestic population, as a debate about what Fletcher called ‘classic bully pulpit exhortations.’” Every Fake Excuse for Censorship Is Already Illegal We have laws against all the harms the government and several justices put forth as excuses for government censorship. Terrorism is illegal. Promoting terrorism is illegal, as an incitement to treason and violence. Inciting children to injure or murder themselves by jumping out windows — a “hypothetical” brought up by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and discussed at length in oral arguments — is illegal. If someone is spreading terrorist incitements to violence on Facebook, law enforcement needs to go after the terrorist plotters, not Facebook. Just like it’s unjust to punish gun, knife, and tire iron manufacturers for the people who use their products to murder, it’s unjust and unconstitutional for government to effectively commandeer Facebook under the pretext of all the evils people use it to spread. If they have a problem with those evils, they should address those evils directly, not pressure Facebook to do what they can’t get through Congress like it’s some kind of substitute legislature. It’s also ridiculous to, as Jackson and Fletcher did in oral argument, assume that the government is the only possible solution to every social ill. Do these hypothetically window-jumping children not have parents? Teachers? Older siblings? Neighbors? Would the social media companies not have an interest in preventing their products from being used to promote death, and wouldn’t that be an easy thing to explain publicly? Apparently, Jackson couldn’t conceive of any other solution to problems like these than government censorship, when our society has handled far bigger problems like war, pandemics, and foreign invasion without government censorship for 250 years! Voters Auditing Government Is Exactly How Our System Should Work Fletcher described it as a “problem” that in this case, “two states and five individuals are trying to use the Article III courts to audit all of the executive branch’s communications with and about social media platforms.” That’s called transparency, and it’s only a problem if the government is trying to escape accountability to voters for its actions. The people have a fundamental right to audit what their government is doing with public positions, institutions, and funds! How do we have government by consent of the governed if the people can have no idea what their government is doing? Under federal laws, all communications like those this lawsuit uncovered are public records. Yet these public records are really hard to get. The executive branch has been effectively nullifying open records laws by absurdly lengthening disclosure times — to as long as 636 days — increasingly forcing citizens to wage expensive lawsuits to get federal agencies to cough up records years beyond the legal deadline. Congress should pass a law forcing the automatic disclosure of all government communications with tech monopolies that don’t concern actual classified information and “national security” designations, which the government expands unlawfully to avoid transparency. No justice should support government secrecy about its speech pressure efforts outside of legitimate national security actions. Government Is So Big, It’s Always Coercive Fletcher’s argument also claimed to draw a line between government persuasion and government coercion. The size and minute harassment powers of our government long ago obliterated any such line, if it ever existed. Federal agencies now have the power to try citizens in non-Article III courts, outside constitutional protections for due process. Citizens can be bankrupted long before they finally get to appeal to a real court. That’s why most of them just do whatever the agencies say, even when it’s clearly unlawful. Federal agencies demand power over almost every facet of life, from puddles in people’s backyards to the temperature of cheese served in a tiny restaurant. If they put a target on any normal citizen’s back, he goes bankrupt after regulatory torture. As Franklin Roosevelt’s “brain trust” planned, government is now the “senior partner” of every business, giving every “request” from government officials automatic coercion power. Federal agencies have six ways from Sunday of getting back at a noncompliant company, from the EEOC to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to the Environmental Protection Agency to Health and Human Services to Securities and Exchange Commission investigations and more. Use an accurate pronoun? Investigation. Hire “one too many” white guys? Investigation. TikTok legislation going through Congress right now would codify federal power to seize social media companies accused of being owned by foreign interests. Shortly after he acquired X, Elon Musk faced a regulatory shakedown costing him tens of millions, and more on the way. He has money like that, but the rest of us don’t. Speech from a private citizen does not have the threat of violence behind it. Speech from a government official, on the other hand, absolutely does and always has. Government officials have powers that other people don’t, and those powers are easily abused, which is exactly why we have a Constitution. SCOTUS needs to take this crucial context into account, making constitutional protections stronger because the government is far, far outside its constitutional bounds. Big tech companies’ very business model depends on government regulators and can be destroyed — or kneecapped — at the stroke of an activist president’s pen. Or, at least, that’s what the president said when Facebook and Twitter didn’t do what he wanted: Section 230 should “immediately be revoked.” This is a president who claims the executive power to unilaterally rewrite laws, ignore laws, and ignore Supreme Court decisions. It’s a president who issues orders as press releases so they go into effect months before they can even begin to be challenged in court. Constitutionally Protected Speech Isn’t Terrorism If justices buy the administration’s nice-guy pretenses of “concern about terrorism,” and “once in a lifetime pandemic measures,” they didn’t read the briefs in this case and see that is simply a cover for the U.S. government turning counterterrorism tools on its own citizens in an attempt to control election outcomes. This is precisely what the First Amendment was designed to check, and we Americans need our Supreme Court to understand that and act to protect us. Elections mean nothing when the government is secretly keeping voters from talking to each other. The Supreme Court may not be able to return the country to full constitutional government by eradicating the almost entirely unconstitutional administrative state. But it should enforce as many constitutional boundaries as possible on such agencies. That clearly includes prohibiting all of government from outsourcing to allegedly “private” organizations actions that would be illegal for the government to take. That includes not just coercive instructions to social media companies, but also developing social media censorship tools and organizations as cutouts for the rogue security state that is targeting peaceful citizens instead of actual terrorists. Even false speech is not domestic terrorism, and no clearheaded Supreme Court justice looking at the evidence could let the Biden administration weaponize antiterrorism measures to strip law-abiding Americans of our fundamental human rights. Joy Pullmann is executive editor of The Federalist, a happy wife, and the mother of six children. Her ebooks include "Classic Books For Young Children," and "101 Strategies For Living Well Amid Inflation." An 18-year education and politics reporter, Joy has testified before nearly two dozen legislatures on education policy and appeared on major media from Fox News to Ben Shapiro to Dennis Prager. Joy is a grateful graduate of the Hillsdale College honors and journalism programs who identifies as native American and gender natural. Her traditionally published books include "The Education Invasion: How Common Core Fights Parents for Control of American Kids," from Encounter Books. https://thefederalist.com/2024/03/21/this-country-cannot-afford-a-weak-supreme-court-decision-on-internet-censorship/ Join ➡️ @MartinKulldorf
    THEFEDERALIST.COM
    This Country Can't Afford A SCOTUS Weak On Internet Censorship
    It is obviously un-American for the government to develop a 'hit list' of citizens to mute through secret pressure on tech monopolies.
    1 Commentarios 0 Acciones 2770 Views
  • There are various ways to make money from a website, and the most suitable method depends on your niche, audience, and the value you provide. Here are some common ways to monetize a website:

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    Affiliate Marketing:
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    Sell Products or Services:
    Offer physical or digital products for sale on your website. This could include merchandise, ebooks, online courses, or any other products relevant to your audience.

    Subscription or Membership Model:
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    Donations:
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    Freelancing and Consulting:
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    Job Board:
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    Sell Data or Insights:
    If your website collects valuable data or insights, consider selling access to that information to businesses or researchers.

    License Content:
    License your content, such as articles, photos, or videos, to other websites or media outlets for a fee.

    Software and Tools:
    Develop and sell proprietary software, tools, or apps that cater to your audience's needs.

    Flip or Sell Your Website:
    Once your website has gained value and traffic, you can sell it on website marketplaces like Flippa.

    It's essential to choose a monetization strategy that aligns with your audience's preferences and provides value to them. Experiment with different methods and analyze the results to determine what works best for your specific website.
    There are various ways to make money from a website, and the most suitable method depends on your niche, audience, and the value you provide. Here are some common ways to monetize a website: Advertising: Display Ads: Use ad networks like Google AdSense to display ads on your website and earn revenue based on clicks or impressions. Direct Ad Sales: Sell advertising space directly to businesses or advertisers. Affiliate Marketing: Promote products or services related to your content and earn a commission for each sale or lead generated through your referral links. Sponsored Content: Partner with brands or companies to create and publish content on your site that promotes their products or services in exchange for payment. Sell Products or Services: Offer physical or digital products for sale on your website. This could include merchandise, ebooks, online courses, or any other products relevant to your audience. Subscription or Membership Model: Charge users a fee to access premium content, resources, or features on your website. This can include exclusive articles, videos, or community forums. Donations: Ask your audience for voluntary contributions or donations to support your website. Platforms like Patreon can facilitate this. Freelancing and Consulting: If you have expertise in a particular field, offer consulting services or freelance work through your website. Sell Ad Spaces: Instead of relying on ad networks, you can directly sell advertising space on your website to businesses in your niche. Job Board: If your website is industry-specific, you can create a job board where employers pay to post job listings. Lead Generation: Collect leads on your website and sell them to businesses in related industries. Event Sponsorships: If you host events, webinars, or conferences, seek sponsors who are willing to pay for visibility in front of your audience. Sell Data or Insights: If your website collects valuable data or insights, consider selling access to that information to businesses or researchers. License Content: License your content, such as articles, photos, or videos, to other websites or media outlets for a fee. Software and Tools: Develop and sell proprietary software, tools, or apps that cater to your audience's needs. Flip or Sell Your Website: Once your website has gained value and traffic, you can sell it on website marketplaces like Flippa. It's essential to choose a monetization strategy that aligns with your audience's preferences and provides value to them. Experiment with different methods and analyze the results to determine what works best for your specific website.
    1 Commentarios 0 Acciones 10130 Views
  • Programming Bitcoin, or any other digital currency, involves interacting with software and services that help you access the blockchain network and manipulate transactions and data related to the currency. Here are the general steps that can be followed for Bitcoin programming:

    Study Bitcoin and learn the basics: Before you start programming Bitcoin, you must familiarize yourself with the concepts of blockchain and how Bitcoin works in general. You can start by reading the official Bitcoin technical documentation and online sources to understand the basics.

    Using an Application Programming Interface (API): Many trading platforms and wallet services provide application programming interfaces (API) that allow developers to interact with Bitcoin and conduct transactions. You can use these interfaces to create applications that handle Bitcoin, such as creating a digital wallet or executing transactions.

    Using software libraries: There are many software libraries available that facilitate the development of Bitcoin applications. Such as Bitcoin Core, BitcoinJS, etc. You can use these libraries to interact with the network and perform various functions such as generating public and private keys, signing transactions, and reading blockchain data.

    Smart Contract Application Development: If you want to handle smart contracts in Bitcoin, you can use platforms like Ethereum that support smart contract execution. You can learn programming languages used in smart contract development such as Solidity and create applications based on smart contracts in the Ethereum environment.

    Testing and debugging: After developing your app, you should fully test it and make sure it works properly. Test and fix all possible issues before releasing the application on the Bitcoin mainnet.

    Connecting with the community: Bitcoin is an open source project, and therefore there is a large community of developers and those interested in it. Connect with this community and benefit from shared experiences and knowledge. You can participate in forums and social channels dedicated to Bitcoin, ask your questions and exchange ideas.

    Remember, Bitcoin programming requires a deep understanding of the technology and security. You may also need to study more about cybersecurity and potential hacking risks when dealing with cryptocurrencies
    Programming Bitcoin, or any other digital currency, involves interacting with software and services that help you access the blockchain network and manipulate transactions and data related to the currency. Here are the general steps that can be followed for Bitcoin programming: Study Bitcoin and learn the basics: Before you start programming Bitcoin, you must familiarize yourself with the concepts of blockchain and how Bitcoin works in general. You can start by reading the official Bitcoin technical documentation and online sources to understand the basics. Using an Application Programming Interface (API): Many trading platforms and wallet services provide application programming interfaces (API) that allow developers to interact with Bitcoin and conduct transactions. You can use these interfaces to create applications that handle Bitcoin, such as creating a digital wallet or executing transactions. Using software libraries: There are many software libraries available that facilitate the development of Bitcoin applications. Such as Bitcoin Core, BitcoinJS, etc. You can use these libraries to interact with the network and perform various functions such as generating public and private keys, signing transactions, and reading blockchain data. Smart Contract Application Development: If you want to handle smart contracts in Bitcoin, you can use platforms like Ethereum that support smart contract execution. You can learn programming languages used in smart contract development such as Solidity and create applications based on smart contracts in the Ethereum environment. Testing and debugging: After developing your app, you should fully test it and make sure it works properly. Test and fix all possible issues before releasing the application on the Bitcoin mainnet. Connecting with the community: Bitcoin is an open source project, and therefore there is a large community of developers and those interested in it. Connect with this community and benefit from shared experiences and knowledge. You can participate in forums and social channels dedicated to Bitcoin, ask your questions and exchange ideas. Remember, Bitcoin programming requires a deep understanding of the technology and security. You may also need to study more about cybersecurity and potential hacking risks when dealing with cryptocurrencies
    0 Commentarios 0 Acciones 7929 Views
  • Besides spending 2k usd in fees and maybe some development time on actually setting up the pool, is there any other downsides of this proposal?

    https://somee.social/forums/thread/64/Enabling-Additional-Pool-for-the-SME-Token-for-SoMee-Social
    Besides spending 2k usd in fees and maybe some development time on actually setting up the pool, is there any other downsides of this proposal? https://somee.social/forums/thread/64/Enabling-Additional-Pool-for-the-SME-Token-for-SoMee-Social
    SOMEE.SOCIAL
    Enabling Additional Pool for the SME Token for SoMee Social
    We propose to create a new liquidity pool on TribalDex between SWAP.ETH and SME tokens. The goal of this proposal is to make the SME token more accessible to users and provide a means of creating liquidity, which can be beneficial to both SME token holders and traders. This liquidity pool will be...
    Like
    Wow
    27
    5 Commentarios 0 Acciones 1542 Views
  • I've seen christopherkramer.10 mention how #SoMee is committed to transparency, but for some reason they have removed the #usercount in the #Forums section. I can see how this low number will hurt #onboarding those looking for an #audience, but it's two steps back for the #transparency claim.

    Please bring this information back in the name of transparency.

    #someeofficial #falseadvertising #misleading #nottransparent

    I've seen [christopherkramer.10] mention how #SoMee is committed to transparency, but for some reason they have removed the #usercount in the #Forums section. I can see how this low number will hurt #onboarding those looking for an #audience, but it's two steps back for the #transparency claim. Please bring this information back in the name of transparency. #someeofficial #falseadvertising #misleading #nottransparent
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  • Dogecoin is a digital currency that was created in 2013 as a light-hearted parody of Bitcoin, the world's first cryptocurrency. It was initially intended to be a fun project by its founders, Billy Markus and Jackson Palmer, who aimed to create a cryptocurrency that was easy to use, widely accessible, and had a strong community aspect. Over the years, the popularity of Dogecoin has soared, and it has become one of the most talked-about cryptocurrencies in the market. So, what exactly makes Dogecoin so popular?
    Firstly, Dogecoin has a strong and active community that is very loyal to the currency. The community is characterized by its friendly and supportive atmosphere, which has led to many memes, inside jokes, and even charitable initiatives. The Dogecoin community has also been instrumental in helping the currency gain traction, with members promoting the currency on social media platforms, online forums, and other online communities. This has helped to increase awareness of the currency and has led to an increase in adoption.
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    Thirdly, Dogecoin has received a significant amount of media attention over the years. This has helped to boost its popularity and has led to increased adoption. The currency has been mentioned in various news articles, TV shows, and even by high-profile individuals such as Elon Musk. This exposure has helped to attract new users to the currency and has helped to create a sense of legitimacy around it.
    Fourthly, Dogecoin has gained popularity as a result of its strong performance in the cryptocurrency market. Although it started out as a joke, Dogecoin's value has skyrocketed in recent years. This has led to many investors and traders seeing it as a viable investment option, leading to an increase in demand for the currency.
    Lastly, Dogecoin has been associated with several charitable initiatives over the years. For example, in 2014, the Dogecoin community raised funds to help the Jamaican bobsled team get to the Winter Olympics. More recently, the currency has been used to raise money for various charitable causes, such as providing clean water to people in developing countries. This has helped to create a sense of community around the currency and has given people a reason to invest in it beyond just financial gain.
    In summary, Dogecoin's popularity can be attributed to its strong community, accessibility, media attention, strong market performance, and association with charitable initiatives. All these factors have helped to create a sense of legitimacy and excitement around the currency, which has led to its increased adoption and popularity.
    Dogecoin is a digital currency that was created in 2013 as a light-hearted parody of Bitcoin, the world's first cryptocurrency. It was initially intended to be a fun project by its founders, Billy Markus and Jackson Palmer, who aimed to create a cryptocurrency that was easy to use, widely accessible, and had a strong community aspect. Over the years, the popularity of Dogecoin has soared, and it has become one of the most talked-about cryptocurrencies in the market. So, what exactly makes Dogecoin so popular? Firstly, Dogecoin has a strong and active community that is very loyal to the currency. The community is characterized by its friendly and supportive atmosphere, which has led to many memes, inside jokes, and even charitable initiatives. The Dogecoin community has also been instrumental in helping the currency gain traction, with members promoting the currency on social media platforms, online forums, and other online communities. This has helped to increase awareness of the currency and has led to an increase in adoption. Secondly, Dogecoin is very accessible and easy to use. Unlike other cryptocurrencies that require users to have a high level of technical knowledge and expertise, Dogecoin is designed to be user-friendly and approachable. The wallet interface is simple and straightforward, and transactions are fast and easy to process. This has made it an attractive option for people who are new to cryptocurrencies and are looking for a simple way to get started. Thirdly, Dogecoin has received a significant amount of media attention over the years. This has helped to boost its popularity and has led to increased adoption. The currency has been mentioned in various news articles, TV shows, and even by high-profile individuals such as Elon Musk. This exposure has helped to attract new users to the currency and has helped to create a sense of legitimacy around it. Fourthly, Dogecoin has gained popularity as a result of its strong performance in the cryptocurrency market. Although it started out as a joke, Dogecoin's value has skyrocketed in recent years. This has led to many investors and traders seeing it as a viable investment option, leading to an increase in demand for the currency. Lastly, Dogecoin has been associated with several charitable initiatives over the years. For example, in 2014, the Dogecoin community raised funds to help the Jamaican bobsled team get to the Winter Olympics. More recently, the currency has been used to raise money for various charitable causes, such as providing clean water to people in developing countries. This has helped to create a sense of community around the currency and has given people a reason to invest in it beyond just financial gain. In summary, Dogecoin's popularity can be attributed to its strong community, accessibility, media attention, strong market performance, and association with charitable initiatives. All these factors have helped to create a sense of legitimacy and excitement around the currency, which has led to its increased adoption and popularity.
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  • Finally after spending whole day got the server side (WHM, cPanel, putty) job done. Got a job done thanks to awesome forums replies of cPanel.

    WordPress website, database and domain all are back online. ????

    Alhamdulillaha ????



    Finally after spending whole day got the server side (WHM, cPanel, putty) job done. Got a job done thanks to awesome forums replies of cPanel. WordPress website, database and domain all are back online. ???? Alhamdulillaha ????
    0 Commentarios 0 Acciones 1558 Views
  • Hey team! Our SoMee Bio service (SoMee LInks) has been updated to include many new bio page options, as well as some great marketing updates - we also optimized how it loads ;)

    Have a look here for the update notes: https://somee.social/forums/thread/57/SoMee-Links-Production-Update
    Hey team! Our SoMee Bio service (SoMee LInks) has been updated to include many new bio page options, as well as some great marketing updates - we also optimized how it loads ;) Have a look here for the update notes: https://somee.social/forums/thread/57/SoMee-Links-Production-Update
    SOMEE.SOCIAL
    SoMee Links Production Update
    Updated LInks to the Latest version, update log is below:  ADDED: Bio pages now automatically save anytime you make a change Bio pages now support multiple layouts You can now add a phone number to bio pages You can now add a Whatsapp Message to bio pages You can add a FAQ widget to...
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  • Push Notifications are LIVE :)

    Web users have always had push notifications enabled, but now mobile users do too :) And, you even get the nice little badge on your icon :)

    Read more here: https://somee.social/forums/thread/56/Push-Notifications-Update-3-19-2023
    Push Notifications are LIVE :) Web users have always had push notifications enabled, but now mobile users do too :) And, you even get the nice little badge on your icon :) Read more here: https://somee.social/forums/thread/56/Push-Notifications-Update-3-19-2023
    SOMEE.SOCIAL
    Push Notifications Update 3/19/2023
    Push Notifications are now live for Mobile Users ;) For Android/IOS, push notifications should be working correctly - I have tested on several devices and it's pretty clean :) New Notification When a new notification comes in, it will alert you as normal, set the badge on your icon, and if...
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  • Production Update for 3/19/2023:
    https://somee.social/forums/thread/55/Production-Update-3-18-2023

    Have fun reading! Note, we have more updates coming out all the time, and if you run into any issues, please do let us know so we can fix them!
    Production Update for 3/19/2023: https://somee.social/forums/thread/55/Production-Update-3-18-2023 Have fun reading! Note, we have more updates coming out all the time, and if you run into any issues, please do let us know so we can fix them!
    SOMEE.SOCIAL
    Production Update 3/18/2023
    UPDATES:  Reactions: Reactions have had several changes: iPad Pro, now supports properly clicking the bar without hiding itself instantly Desktop - the reactions button is now a toggle, you click to show, click to hide, or click a reaction to hide Mobile - reaction button is now...
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  • Guys this is very helpful information to everyone This is the entire Update held today. Please give time to read and be aware. All new features is mentioned as well here<br />
    <br />
    <a href="https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeUpdate">#SomeeUpdate</a><br />
    <a href="https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeOfficial">#SomeeOfficial</a><br />
    <br />
    <a target='_blank' rel='nofollow' href="https://somee.social/forums/thread/22/Site-Update-12-16-2022">https://somee.social/forums/thread/22/Site-Update-12-16-2022</a><br />
    ![]() <br/>Guys this is very helpful information to everyone This is the entire Update held today. Pl
    ----------- REFERENT URL ---------------
    https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeUpdate
    https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeOfficial
    https://somee.social/forums/thread/22/Site-Update-12-16-2022
    Guys this is very helpful information to everyone This is the entire Update held today. Please give time to read and be aware. All new features is mentioned as well here<br /> <br /> <a href="https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeUpdate">#SomeeUpdate</a><br /> <a href="https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeOfficial">#SomeeOfficial</a><br /> <br /> <a target='_blank' rel='nofollow' href="https://somee.social/forums/thread/22/Site-Update-12-16-2022">https://somee.social/forums/thread/22/Site-Update-12-16-2022</a><br /> ![]() <br/>Guys this is very helpful information to everyone This is the entire Update held today. Pl ----------- REFERENT URL --------------- https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeUpdate https://somee.social/search/hashtag/SomeeOfficial https://somee.social/forums/thread/22/Site-Update-12-16-2022
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  • Team, sorry for any slowness involved with the Hive SQL outage today, we have implemented a remediation strategy to resolve the site responsiveness issue. You can read more about it here: https://somee.social/forums/thread/40/SoMee-Site-Performance-RCA-2-3-2023
    Team, sorry for any slowness involved with the Hive SQL outage today, we have implemented a remediation strategy to resolve the site responsiveness issue. You can read more about it here: https://somee.social/forums/thread/40/SoMee-Site-Performance-RCA-2-3-2023
    SOMEE.SOCIAL
    SoMee Site Performance RCA - 2/3/2023
    RCA (Root Cause Analaysis) Report, 2/3/2023 Primary Issue: The site Is  Very Slow Primary Indications: Service Appdex went from .6 to 5 (meaning it was a massive change in site performance). Service physically would time out and not be responsible for most users.  Number of...
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    7
    1 Commentarios 0 Acciones 1625 Views
  • Happy International Community Manager Day! Today, on the fourth Monday of January, we celebrate all the hard work and dedication that community managers put into their roles.

    Community Managers are responsible for managing a brand’s online presence by engaging with customers and responding to inquiries in an efficient manner. They also help build relationships between brands and their audiences through social media platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, Instagram etc. It is no easy job – they often have to juggle multiple tasks at once while ensuring customer satisfaction at all times!

    Today marks a day of recognition for these amazing individuals who work tirelessly behind-the-scenes making sure everything runs smoothly within our communities. So let’s take this opportunity to thank them for all that they do - from moderating conversations on forums or chats groups to creating content strategies & campaigns; from resolving customer queries promptly & efficiently to keeping up with ever changing trends in digital marketing – it takes a lot of skill & effort but most importantly lots of passion too!

    So here's wishing everyone out there working as Community Managers today - Happy International Community Manager Day!!
    Happy International Community Manager Day! Today, on the fourth Monday of January, we celebrate all the hard work and dedication that community managers put into their roles. Community Managers are responsible for managing a brand’s online presence by engaging with customers and responding to inquiries in an efficient manner. They also help build relationships between brands and their audiences through social media platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, Instagram etc. It is no easy job – they often have to juggle multiple tasks at once while ensuring customer satisfaction at all times! Today marks a day of recognition for these amazing individuals who work tirelessly behind-the-scenes making sure everything runs smoothly within our communities. So let’s take this opportunity to thank them for all that they do - from moderating conversations on forums or chats groups to creating content strategies & campaigns; from resolving customer queries promptly & efficiently to keeping up with ever changing trends in digital marketing – it takes a lot of skill & effort but most importantly lots of passion too! So here's wishing everyone out there working as Community Managers today - Happy International Community Manager Day!!
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  • I must say I'm impressed with the Development Team. I used the #Ideas option to the right of your #Homefeed and made quite a few suggestions for #improvements and new #features in the last couple of days. Within 24 hours of submitting them, they were all added to the list and two were implemented right away.

    The latest #update two days after my suggestions contains two of the changes I had asked for. I have never had this level of synergy on any other site ever. Anywhere else this would have taken months, if at all. I am quite proud to be a member of the #SoMeeCommunity.

    Things are coming together nicely and the #UserInterface has really improved by leaps and bounds in just the last week. So, you matter as do your ideas. Do not hesitate to communicate them to staff, so we can have everything tip top when the masses come.

    #someeofficial #someeoriginals #development #community #CommunityFeedback #Forums
    I must say I'm impressed with the Development Team. I used the #Ideas option to the right of your #Homefeed and made quite a few suggestions for #improvements and new #features in the last couple of days. Within 24 hours of submitting them, they were all added to the list and two were implemented right away. The latest #update two days after my suggestions contains two of the changes I had asked for. I have never had this level of synergy on any other site ever. Anywhere else this would have taken months, if at all. I am quite proud to be a member of the #SoMeeCommunity. Things are coming together nicely and the #UserInterface has really improved by leaps and bounds in just the last week. So, you matter as do your ideas. Do not hesitate to communicate them to staff, so we can have everything tip top when the masses come. #someeofficial #someeoriginals #development #community #CommunityFeedback #Forums
    Like
    25
    3 Commentarios 0 Acciones 6148 Views