Canadian judge rules the thumbs up emoji counts as a contract agreementwww.engadget.comexternal-linkcross-posted to: news mikewavebird ( @mikewavebird@lemmy.ca ) Canada@lemmy.ca • 2 years ago message-square10fedilinkarrow-up143
arrow-up143external-linkCanadian judge rules the thumbs up emoji counts as a contract agreementwww.engadget.com mikewavebird ( @mikewavebird@lemmy.ca ) Canada@lemmy.ca • 2 years ago message-square10fedilinkcross-posted to: news
minus-square mikewavebird ( @mikewavebird@lemmy.ca ) OPlinkfedilink1•2 years agoHmm I don’t understand how the headline misrepresents it? How would you interpret the difference between the headline and the article? 🤔
minus-square Mugmoor ( @Mugmoor@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) linkfedilink3•2 years agoThe headline is specifically written to incite outrage. That’s how you get clicks these days.
minus-square mikewavebird ( @mikewavebird@lemmy.ca ) OPlinkfedilink1•edit-22 years agoOh right, yeah I would agree the title is clickbaity but not necessarily innaccurate or misleading… Edit: read the referenced article, not the Engadget one
minus-square EhForumUser ( @EhForumUser@lemmy.ca ) linkfedilink1•2 years agoOutrage? From a short string of words?
minus-square Mugmoor ( @Mugmoor@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) linkfedilink1•2 years agoYeah, that is worded stronger than I intended.
Hmm I don’t understand how the headline misrepresents it? How would you interpret the difference between the headline and the article? 🤔
The headline is specifically written to incite outrage. That’s how you get clicks these days.
Oh right, yeah I would agree the title is clickbaity but not necessarily innaccurate or misleading…
Edit: read the referenced article, not the Engadget one
Outrage? From a short string of words?
Yeah, that is worded stronger than I intended.