As a former LEO, when my vehicle was stolen I went a lookin.
I found it and called the police telling them exactly where it was. The police took their sweet time. After 45 minutes of waiting, I called them and said I would take possession of the vehicle.
They came unglued on me, telling me I had no right to take possession of my vehicle.
The police showed up in 3 minutes with lights and siren going
As an example, GitHub would need to: * Inspect every binary uploaded * Review every code commit * Preemptively review every Pull Request (including updates based on feedback) * Review the feedback on every Pull Request (including future updates) * Review every bug report (including future edits) * Review every comment on that bug (including future edits) * Review any policy or action documentation (including future edits) * Review every wiki entry (including future edits) * Oh, and make sure their own content is also okay
What the argument is over are those algorithms that push out a items ahead of others. Github would not have to do a single thing you posted except to quit pushing 1 over another.
"If we had started determinedly, say, 200 years ago, these would have worked but by now there is far, far too little time left and the scale needed is infeasible in the time left. If we had determinedly brought emissions down to zero when the science was solid in the 1980s, yes, that would have likely been enough as well. But now? Even if we stopped all other industrial efforts, it would not be enough. We are already over some trigger-points and we cannot avoid some others anymore. The current prospect is that we maybe can still prevent collapse of civilization if we act decisively. Giga-death and partial civilization collapse can very likely not be avoided anymore. And we are slowly moving into an area where extincion becomes a real possibility."
All is lost!
Gee, Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore.