1. Before actually discussing on what we build when we solve challenges, I focus on these words of…
1. Before discussing on what we build when we solve challenges, I focus on these words of yours: “regarding people with high esteem” This is one of the most useful things. While most people are friendly, people show different levels of esteem towards a human being. (I wouldn’t focus now on how people have mistreated one another.)
At the same time, not all people are as prone to be sincere. Some of the challenges to expressing oneself freely:
a. One can express oneself more freely in speech than in writing.
b. When one records an audio message, one is more self-aware than when one simply speaks.
c. When we talk remotely, it’s challenging to express oneself as freely as we don’t use devices to talk to one another.
d. This conversation could be sensed by anybody. A tiny percentage of all English speakers might sense it, but these might be (rather) new to us.
e. Any of these people could participate in this conversation.
On Medium I’ve seen maybe the least reviling, so one could have here the most respectful conversation partners.
While I support allowing people to manage the right to view their messages, many people behave less respectfully as soon as fewer people are allowed into a conversation; this makes public conversations the ones in which one has the least chances of being abused or prevented to express oneself.
How free do feel to express yourself over the Internet? Using what service (e.g. Medium and Google Meet)?
I’d gladly use e.g. this conversation for us to express with what level of esteem we start communicating with a person over the Internet.
It seems that people respect less, and fear more, the people whom they see e.g. on Facebook. While we don’t need that lousy service, we can discuss the challenges of building a dialogue over the Internet. I’ve always believed that computers can help us coordinate our actions across continents, so that we improve quickly e.g. how we manage resources. But not all people are as open or friendly, i.e. some people communicate a lot over the Internet and influence each other’s lives, irrespective of how much they meet, while others are inclined to communicate with others remotely after they’ve met them.
Given the fact that I’ve spent many minutes paying attention to you while I’m very busy and you’ve just started communicating with me, how would you categorize me?
You’ve asked how often I check for new private messages on Twitter. In order for anybody to share information about themselves, they should weigh the benefits and costs of doing so. When you help me do this, I might share this information.
As you can see, I find it more useful to start communicating in public. We can agree to discuss some things privately.