I dunno. People hide bad opinions behind jokes and sarcasm for sure, but "/s" itself can function as a defense against Poe's law and as a useful tone marker in a world where people communicate with strangers and with a minimum of context.
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In theory I agree, but I pretty much always see it in situations where the author knows someone will say something contrarian/uninformed so they say it first, and put a "/s" at the end.
End of conversation
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