HackerTube

Tea Consent

Blue Seat Studios3 HN recommenders · recommended in 3 months, 2015–2024
YouTube
explainer · general · evergreen · 2015–2024 on HN

A three-minute animated video that explains sexual consent through the analogy of offering someone a cup of tea. It is based on a blog post by Emmeline May.

Used as the classic analogy for consent, applied to opt-out data collection and privacy practices.

8 comments from Hacker News

@WhyNotHugo2021-07 · in “Console Do Not Track – Proposal for a standard environment variable”

You know what else expresses lack of consent? Lack of consent. It’s very sad how this “you consent unless otherwise stated” ideology keep growing and growing. “We’re not spying on you, it’s just that you never expressed not wanting to be spied upon”. Here’s a very educational video on how giving consent works: ▶ this video

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@bergstromm4662020-06 · in “Microsoft duplicates data from Firefox without asking”

> as it's often said when it comes to other people attempting to cross your personal boundaries, "'No' is a complete answer". I love that, so important! Have people seen the Tea consent video? ▶ this video

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@jobu2015-08 · in “Assange, the law of limitation, and the next eight days”

This video does a pretty good job of explaining consent for those that don't think AA's description sounds like rape: ▶ this video (Tea Consent)

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@thegrimmest2024-06 · in “Small claims court became Meta's customer service hotline”

> most of modern Europe This is relatively recent, and has proven itself quite fragile. Democracies elect dictators. Dictators of powerful governments commit atrocities. There is no "don't elect dictators" solution. The only solution is to disempower the government. Also European nations are relatively small and relatively culturally homogenous. There is no functioning liberal democracy of a large multicultural state. > All societies impose involuntary obligations There is a vast difference between outlawing violent behaviour and mandating cooperation. The latter is indistinguishable from slavery. Free societies don't compel the cooperation of their citizens beyond the strict minimum necessary to maintain liberty itself. Even being conscripted into the army, which is slavery, can be justified if it is to defend against a foe who would destroy liberal society. It is however categorically not justified to mandate contribution to various insurance schemes and welfare programs. There is no picking and choosing here. I want my interactions with the state to maximize for consent [1]. I want the ability to out out. I am not owed medical treatment if I'm sick. I would like the ability to choose whether to incur an obligation or not. > freedom to do whatever the hell you want Yes! > no obligation to the liberty of others No. My rights to wave my fists around end where your nose begins. > freedom from hunger, freedom from fear, freedom from homelessness, freedom from pain These aren't

@doctor_eval2024-06 · in “Small claims court became Meta's customer service hotline”

You can’t have it both ways. This: > freedom to do whatever the hell you want > Yes! Cannot be followed by this: > My rights to wave my fists around end where your nose begins. because the latter can only be prevented through either obligation or force. > There is no functioning liberal democracy of a large multicultural state. I won’t bother trying to argue against this, because it’s so vague that you will just change the definitions as we go along. But there are at least two very large countries that most widely-read people would consider to meet your definition. > There is a vast difference between outlawing violent behaviour and mandating cooperation. This is utter nonsense. Outlawing violent behaviour obviously requires cooperation, without which violence cannot be prevented. But of course, once again, you’re cherry-picking your obligations; the entire premise of your argument is flawed because your arguments are entirely subjective and internally inconsistent. > The latter is indistinguishable from slavery. You keep muttering this laughable nonsense as if it’s some kind of enlightenment, but all it does is trivialise slavery, and underscores how ridiculous your black-and-white views really are. > 1. ▶ this video I see your YouTube cartoon about consent and tea and raise you Knowledge Fight: link Neither are relevant to the conversation, I just really like Knowledge Fight. > freedom from fear? really? You say it like it’s a bad thing.