It doesn't degrade gracefully on my Lynx browser and doesn't use any form of encryption when submitting comments, making it vulnerable to 3-letter agency interception.
Echochamber.js
31–40 of 69 posts
Re: Echochamber.js
#32It doesn't degrade gracefully on my Lynx browser and doesn't use any form of encryption when submitting comments, making it vulnerable to 3-letter agency interception.
I don't know if you're being sarcastic, but you realize it doesn't actually submit anything, right?
Re: Echochamber.js
#33So if you posted would you see other people's comments or only your own? Can someone setup a demo of this so we can test it out? seems intriguing
Only their own - as they wouldn't have access to any other users' local storage. That's the point. They aren't actually commenting - they're saving data into their browser's localStorage which is getting read and fed onto the page when they view it. Since they aren't actually commenting - there's no way of showing other people's comments.
Re: Echochamber.js
#34Re: Echochamber.js
#35I'm guessing someone's already implemented this on HN judging by the downvotes ;-)
Re: Echochamber.js
#36Re: Echochamber.js
#37Something like this for a forum that simulates an admin panel, so when someone hacks in, they think they're causing all sorts of mischief.
It could be called a hellevator.
Re: Echochamber.js
#38Re: Echochamber.js
#39Re: Echochamber.js
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
Part of the ethical construct of the current form is that there is no trickery. The user sees the real, unadulterated data.
What about Markov chain reconstructions of their own comments?