Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You can say that about any popular sub, what would their motivation be? Social media has pretty much destroyed the fabric of western society, so theres that. I don't know that we need state actors to get involved in order for that to happen, it seems to work on it's own, but I can imagine if some actor was looking to create more tension and unrest, targeting and subtlety trolling large discussions would be pretty e…
> it seems to work on it's own I think some FB employees might have an issue with that.
Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
41–50 of 188 posts
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#42Some posts in that subreddit are genuine and I support them, but some others and mainly the comments, man, that is basically an edgy teen's communist era playground. One of the mods even said, that the subreddit is for socialists and communists and everybody else is just conservative.
Quoted post unavailable.
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
You are not exactly the first person to say this on this thread. How do I know you yourself are not part of a discredition campaign? Can you substantiate your speculation by pointing out inauthentic popular posts or accounts at least?
You're not the first person to question people questioning whether the antiwork echo chamber is being manipulated by state actors. How do I know you aren't part of the counter counter espionage? Can you substantiate your speculation by pointing out inauthentic posts or accounts? What a stupid post. If your first reaction to someone questioning a broad social movement in 2022 as a conspiracy theory is to go directly i…
I don't think someone who puts this in their bio is qualified to make that comment:
> One of my favorite low key social engineering hacks is that I used to have a keylogger installed on every machine I own. Whenever a friend needs to hop on my machine to show me something, they'd log into an account they own and I would have their password.
You're lucky that not many people will tell you exactly what they think of that, thanks to HN guidelines.
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're not the first person to question people questioning whether the antiwork echo chamber is being manipulated by state actors. How do I know you aren't part of the counter counter espionage? Can you substantiate your speculation by pointing out inauthentic posts or accounts? What a stupid post. If your first reaction to someone questioning a broad social movement in 2022 as a conspiracy theory is to go directly i…
> What a stupid post. I don't think someone who puts this in their bio is qualified to make that comment: > One of my favorite low key social engineering hacks is that I used to have a keylogger installed on every machine I own. Whenever a friend needs to hop on my machine to show me something, they'd log into an account they own and I would have their password. You're lucky that not many people will tell you exactly…
shalmanese 1 hour ago | undown | parent | flag | favorite | on: Operation Luigi: How I hacked my friend without he...
One of my favorite low key social engineering hacks is that I used to have a keylogger installed on every machine I own. Whenever a friend needs to hop on my machine to show me something, they'd log into an account they own and I would have their password.
Then I'd do the same Luigi-like low key messing with them for a while. My favorite was when a friend had a VNC server running on their machine with control capabilities. I would sit next to them and subtly jerk the mouse pointer right before they were about to click on something and it drove them mad for a good 20 minutes before I couldn't hold onto the giggles anymore.
edit: To add a bit of context, this was in the Windows 98 era, before the age of social media where we started putting all of our secrets onto our machines. And it was among a group of friends where everyone was trying to hack everyone else and pretty much anything was considered fair game. All of us were high school kids so there wasn't some super serious reputation we had to protect.
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
I can't really blame them, I think after a while folks realized they all had the same experiences. Long hours, promised promotions, and eventually they have all cracked a bit. The generation after millenials has seen how the millenial hard work essentially ruined their health (some of us got out lucky, like myself), with 0 reward besides deference to some boomers. So I think we're going to see quite a revolution in o…
> the millenial hard work essentially ruined their health Is this referring to a specific trend or statistic?
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#46Quoted post unavailable.
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#47Quoted post unavailable.
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#48It shouldn't be completely dismissed, but I think the forum is more about how an unhappy (or angry) minority have found each other, and the people that like to read their stories. I don't think that r/antiwork should be taken as representative of anything, including a broader movement. It's the same with twitter, there is a committed vocal and angry group, but it's not real life
I don't think it's a minority though.
Re: Reddit ‘antiwork’ forum booms as millions of Americans quit jobs
#49Quoted post unavailable.
Do you honestly believe that it's impossible to find a few thousand persons from the US who have bad experiences with recruiting and/or bosses, or experience any sort of abuse at the workplace?
I mean, given how widespread is at-will employment in the US, and how that ensures employers have all the leverage they can possibly have on an employee, specially in high-unemployment regions, isn't abuse a natural occurrence?
More importantly, a hefty share of posts in /r/antiwork are about workers quitting abusive jobs or reporting bad interview experiences. Who in their right mind denies this sort of stuff ever happens?