mayonesa

At the end of the Metallica cover of Blitzkrieg, you say, "I fucked up in one place." But I can't seem to find the mistake. Where is it?

I would like to know this also.

It seems to me it would enhance their brand value to be seen as trustworthy. Do you think that will influence them to be better internet citizens with the data they retain?

Would it ever actually be the case that they would?

http://reason.com/blog/2013/09/03/bakery-that-refused-to-make-gay-wedding

You'll do well to concede this point.

If you arm-wrestled him, who do you think would win?

I think most of Reddit has no idea what AMA has become for public figures: it's a chance to look good not to Reddit, but to the world.

In media-speak, they're hip and edgy for posting here.

If you want to do a successful AMA, you probably do it the same way that you do a press conference: by seeding the audience with friendly voices to ask easy questions about the issues you want to talk about.

It's not much different than using fake Twitter accounts to bump your following.

From that point of view, it should not be surprising that you don't have many answers here, especially to the difficult questions.