This tool is pretty good. Used it to find the meaningful errors from giant MSBuild logs

Whenever convenient the MSBuild binary log file in combination with MSBUILD Structured Log Viewer is a better fit.

Splitting hairs, they’re on your side

There's no sides in this conversation. I think it's proper to be exact.

Voting against a tax decrease could still be in the workers’ best interest, no? I think some context is needed

The fact that they listen to the government requests is the scary part. They should just have a consistent content moderation policy and enforce it.

A consistent content moderation policy would accept reports of problematic content regardless of the source of the report.

To me, the bigger issue is the white glove treatment, and the appearance of preferential moderation.

But I think that’s where political realities come into play. I don’t doubt that these companies feel the need to make lawmakers feel heard or risk legislation/regulation that will harm the platforms.

I think this is touching on something much bigger, in that these kinds of government/company relationships are everywhere, and have been for decades.

The difference with the Twitter situation is one of public visibility and direct impact on individuals trying to do something as seemingly innocuous as post and share links on social media.

Which is absolutely not to excuse the behavior. If anything, I hope this wakes up more average Americans to the kinds of quid pro quo and shady handshake deals that have been going on forever.

Not part of the government. Biden was a private citizen. Trump was the president at the time.

Even worse, why can’t they just report the tweets via the app like every other Twitter user?

When Twitter tried to just apply consistent content moderation policies and right-wing politicians ended up being banned for repeated violations of Twitter ToS, there was a ton of outrage, among much of the exact same group of people that are talking about how bad it is that politicians appear to have a direct line of communication with Twitter policy teams.

And like virtually every system on the planet, there are false negatives. So external groups might send over things and say "hey, I think you missed this."

That’s alright, but when the tweet doesn’t actually violate the ToS, it’s a true negative that requires no intervention by interested political parties.

Sure. Are any of the linked cases tweets that didn't actually violate the ToS? Is there any evidence that twitter took down tweets without reviewing them further?

You’re right. I think there isn’t any and I was initially misled.

This was not a government request. No one who asked Twitter to remove these tweets on behalf of Biden was in government. Biden was not in government at the time.

Shouldn't they listen to anyone who showcasing someone violating their TOS? Does it matter that it was a staffer in Washington?

They can just report the tweet like I or you could.

How many times do we see someone turning to HN as a side channel into big tech because the official channels aren’t as responsive? It’s normal and expected for people to use any methods available in their wider social network to achieve an objective. If there’s no law against it (as there isn’t here) then what’s the problem?

The linked tweet points to October 2020. That's before the election and long before Biden was installed; the requests were not from the government.

I stand corrected- it was not the government but the Biden campaign team 1 month before the 2020 election.

The headline is totally false

stackoverflow

Exactly. Too many people are refuting the protestors' claims about warehouse conditions, when that's not the point of his argument.

he's talking about the firing of whistleblowers though

> specifically good for letting the toddler hear the wiggles without having to watch a wiggles video on youtube

I like how you phrased this as a solved engineering problem.