Comment by Jordan-117
11 hours ago
Silently? It tells you right there in the article: "Nora [last name redacted]". Maybe they could add a more fulsome explanation in an editor's note but it seems pretty obvious in context.
If AT is appropriating some random person's name as an alias, it seems helpful to report on that publicly in order to expose the practice and help clear up the misinformation.
Silently. Last article. Not today's.
One with title 'Archive.today CAPTCHA page executes DDoS; Wikipedia considers banning site'
I'll try to add the link with comment edit:
This has Nora's name https://web.archive.org/web/20260210195502/https://arstechni...
The current version has not
Even if they did, so what? There's nothing wrong with a news article removing personal information as a precaution. It's light-years away from altering the content of an archival snapshot in order to target someone else.
Well, that's the only name they removed, even though it didn't stand out among the other names in the investigation. Secondly, it's ironic to do so in an article tagged "Streisand Effect" so perhaps we're witnessing part of the performance. And thirdly, it's strange to blame AT for removing... the same name, and not blame Ars. Immediately accusing... AT of double standards and hypocrisy.
I am lost here. It is definitively an organized defamation campaign.
“You are guilty simply because I am hungry”
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