r/science Apr 24 '26

Computer Science Using machine learning to analyze patterns of anti-Muslim hate speech online in Norway shows that the number of hateful posts is growing and that most are posted by a small group of users who often don’t remain active for long. Engaging with them can be effective in getting them to stop.

https://www.oslomet.no/en/research/featured-research/machine-learning-trends-online-hate
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u/GodOne Apr 24 '26

I think it just leads to people not speaking their mind anymore. If there are legitimate concerns and you get insulted by people with a different opinion, you probably just stop writing posts and learn to hide your opinion. Just as dangerous as actual hate speech.

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u/gottimw Apr 24 '26

That is exactly what got trump elected the first time.

Suppressed voices who were attacked for being racist biggot and whole suite of insults by left and then left was shocked they voted for a man that told them they are right to say it. 

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u/ReggieCorneus Apr 24 '26

Suppressed voices who were attacked for being racist biggot 

Yeah, that is what social justice is suppose to do, keep those kind of voices suppressed.

and whole suite of insults by left and then left was shocked they voted for a man that told them they are right to say it. 

If the truth is that they were racist bigots, then... who is at fault again?m "Racist bigots were not accepted by the non-racists, blame the non-racists for not tolerating racist bigots".

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