▲ | vkou 10 hours ago | |
Hacker culture is principally 'don't tell me what to do'. Which in the US puts it somewhat orthogonal to the left-right divide. It mirrors the divide on the public at large - a disappointingly large number of people are wildly ready to jump on the authoritarian bandwagon, because the alternative has a few leftist ideas that make them feel icky. | ||
▲ | joquarky 5 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
If I had a debug console on reality, I'd be curious to query how big the intersection is between those who thrive in hacker culture and people with PDA. | ||
▲ | graemep an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |
Interesting. In the UK it tends to be right wing ideas people find icky about the alternative. Maybe one party on the left but it is really small. The problem here is that society and culture in general has got more authoritarian so it cut across the left-right divide (which IMO has got meaningless anyway since it no longer reflects a consistent difference in economic policy) but leaving the non-authoritarians practically without politically representation. |