Sixty minutes. That’s how long it took for a private Snapchat message to travel from Kristen Volpe’s phone to the FBI to the deputies standing in her elementary school hallway. On January 29, 2025, the 22-year-old student teacher at John L. Hensey Elementary in Washington, Illinois, vented to her boyfriend and two roommates — three people total — after a student closed her laptop mid-class and wiped her lesson plan. She referenced shooting the student or the school. She meant it as a frustrated joke. Snapchat’s algorithm didn’t get the humor.
No student reported her. No parent. No coworker. The flag was entirely automated. Snapchat’s policy permits voluntary emergency disclosures to law enforcement — no warrant required — when the platform determines imminent harm exists. The algorithm makes that initial call. Think of it like your Ring doorbell deciding to call 911 on its own, except the doorbell is reading your text messages.
The formatting on your post doesn’t appear correctly. If you are using an app to access Lemmy, it likely its own mark down that doesn’t work outside of that app.
Supertext: ^Super^textSupertext: SupertextSubtext: ~Sub~textSubtext: SubtextI used the HTML-like version, is there a de facto fediverse standard?
'Cos both the web client and jerboa render it fine.
I know that the apps are all over the place for formatting, butI had thought that all of Lemmy used the same markdown. If you are using the standard webclient, then guess that isn’t the case.
No that was on the android client, on the web client i see the markdown too.
Edited the original