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YOU SON OF A BITCH! I was fine vicariously experiencing the test through this thread without having the downside of having to see these abominations and now thats ruined.What, you guys don't want to share some of the actual photos they used? So cruel to people who don't want to click through!
I mean if you clicked the contact link you'd get taken to this twitter page https://twitter.com/bethylamineEDIT: Ooooooookay I've got DEFINITIVE proof this is all a troon psyop. That beth.lgbt URL? That redirects to https://bethylamine.github.io/. Guess what it is.
So yeah, they expect you to put a transphobic thing in that field, and all of that gets sent to the API server of someone who hosts this. I'm genuinely upset that I was none the wiser to be careful about this.
That's reassuring to know.From looking at their js code I doubt this is some sort of super hacker. More like a teen who uploads a few shitty amateur projects on github that noone cares about.
Well now I just feel spiteful. Much like they're trying to skew the results with controlled angles, filters, etc. , I just want to skew the results with the data that was posted earlier and just flood it with 100%'s.my guess is they're going to fill in the TODO with stats they collect from this to demonstrate how transphobes can't tell. Anything beyond that seems like a stretch given how little is actually on the website.
Yeah okay that fits the Occam's razor, and honestly makes it funny, especially with how it's all heavily filtered shit and how petty it all is compared to the initial assumption. Thanks to @ef12ee8c-4211-4d9a-9308 you could completely poison the well of that project and fill it with 100% results with some automated JS script, which is an even funnier way of fucking with this troon than trying to get their domain down.my guess is they're going to fill in the TODO with stats they collect from this to demonstrate how transphobes can't tell. Anything beyond that seems like a stretch given how little is actually on the website.
The worst that can happen is an IP grab with the API request, the browser fingerprinting is a weak measure with not many ways to use it against you in this scenario. A VPN is enough in this case. A browser fingerprint contains little information, but it can be used to know when you visit a site because a combination of that benign data is unique to your browser. But then again, this would only be used on sites ran by troons, and for them to do some real damage you'd need to have a registered account on one of those troon's websites.If I'm understanding Slav Power's post correctly, it seems like as long as you have basic opsec and a vpn, then this can't really grab anything from you.
Yeah, that seems like the most-likely explanation. I wouldn't put it past the author to put in a logger to see where and what site the inbound clicks are coming from.my guess is they're going to fill in the TODO with stats they collect from this to demonstrate how transphobes can't tell. Anything beyond that seems like a stretch given how little is actually on the website.
Shit, forgot to turn my VPN on or go into Tor, just opened incognito on Brave. I assumed it was just some random quiz site. I doubt they'll care about some random Texan IP that they can't even prove whether or not the quiz was done out of malice or not, but I'll delete my post on this thread saying what my score is though, if it helps some.So, DO NOT DO THE TEST AS IT FINGERPRINTS YOUR BROWSER, or at least do it via Tor.
what is the code on the card
I can see this being attempted as some data gathering mission possibly, but it seems like a waste of time compared to just building a list of Twitter accounts like every other bot does.Looking at this 'Beth' person, he/she/it is apparently developing a browser extension called soupcan which is supposed to collect data on transphobes and auto-block them or some shit. Wonder if it's somehow connected, an attempt to collect know 'transphobic' IPs or whatever.
I am mildly curious to see how this turns out, although I suspect I already know how it's going to look.Yeah okay that fits the Occam's razor, and honestly makes it funny, especially with how it's all heavily filtered shit and how petty it all is compared to the initial assumption. Thanks to @ef12ee8c-4211-4d9a-9308 you could completely poison the well of that project and fill it with 100% results with some automated JS script, which is an even funnier way of fucking with this troon than trying to get their domain down.![]()
Seriously don't worry about it. Browser fingerprinting means this person can possibly preemptively ban you from whatever LGBT forum they choose to make, but little else.Shit, forgot to turn my VPN on or go into Tor, just opened incognito on Brave. I assumed it was just some random quiz site. I doubt they'll care about some random Texan IP that they can't even prove whether or not the quiz was done out of malice or not, but I'll delete my post on this thread saying what my score is though, if it helps some.
All POST or GET requests you make is going to send the user-agent. It's a standard part of the HTTP header. You can always assume that every website has some record of your user-agent and IP address. This doesn't mean it's explicitly malicious though.So yeah, they expect you to put a transphobic thing in that field, and all of that gets sent to the API server of someone who hosts this. I'm genuinely upset that I was none the wiser to be careful about this.
Whoever this bethylamine character is they've also made a firefox extension called "soupcan" which apparently hides all detected transphobesBethylamine and his transphobe list is mentioned in the Ls thread. Apparently he’s compiling a transphobe list.