The difference here being that the hashtag was being used by the harassers first - the people who claim to be legitimately concerned about games journalism latched on to a movement that was using it as a flimsy pretense for harassing women they didn't like instead of going after ACTUAL CORRUPTION.

Once again, nobody is…

"Paul didn't comment on the reliance on welfare by extremely religious married couples who have more children than they can afford without aid, like staunch Roman Catholics, Hasidic Jews, or polygamist Mormons."

It's a divisive topic *because* restaurants at one point decided to stop paying normal wages due to tipping, and that for some reason became the normal way of things. The people that are upset at the idea of no tips are usually ex-servers who were made to rely on tips for their pay, so they think "No tips?! HOW WILL I…

Depends... for the average user, no. But:

Yeah, I'm not sure what Target you're referring to, but that's not at all how Target's return policy works at any store I've ever shopped at.

Exactly! I don't understand the strong hate for QR codes. When used properly (emphasis on this!), QR codes can be really useful. Which would you rather do - scan a small code on a flyer or poster, or open your phone's browser and type in "companywebsite.com/landingpage?id=3149273&..."

Yeah, because not having a bunch of surface scratches distorting the content on your screen is totally stupid. It's more important that the device looks good to everyone else while you're holding it, not that it functions the way it should and you have no problems using it on a daily basis.

"It's a dangerous and troubling development when the platforms that serve as gateways to information intentionally skew the facts to incite their users in order to further their corporate interests."

"To see what's hot, what's wrong, where everyone else thinks things are going."

"...it's increasingly difficult for the service to convince Hollywood that its service won't destroy the film and television industry."