It can certainly be surprising or unexpected of course, perhaps unwelcome, but ultimately something to be accepted IMO.
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Replying to @marcan42 @0xabad1dea
eh, things change a bit at scale: getting derisively RTed by certain folks can bring days of harassment or worse
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for folks who normally have a couple hundred followed and aren't saying anything super controversial, it's unexpected
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Replying to @copumpkin @0xabad1dea
RT with negative commentary/context is different. I just don't see a policy of "ask before you RT" as reasonable.
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Replying to @marcan42 @copumpkin
oh, to be clear, they don't ask before they RT *anything*. They asked because the topic invites harassment.
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Replying to @0xabad1dea @marcan42
same with my example. I've started asking about RTing things like that since then
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Replying to @copumpkin @0xabad1dea
Not saying being cautious is bad, what I'm getting at is can you really be blamed for not asking.
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Replying to @marcan42 @0xabad1dea
no, I don't think you can, but I'm not really motivated by "blameability"
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Replying to @copumpkin @0xabad1dea
I'm not saying said blameability should drive your (or my) decision to (not) ask :-)
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Basically I just wanted to make sure nobody *expects* me to ask before RTing, by default.
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Which doesn't mean I wouldn't be nice and try to anticipate potential issues and ask first, in that case.
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