>>89625118Too lazy to argue with a retarded doxxtard.
When you post private information online, and later regret it, it can still be considered doxxing if others intentionally spread it with the purpose of causing harm, harassment, or exposure. Doxxing typically involves the malicious sharing of someone's private details (like address, phone number, etc.) without their consent. While you technically shared the information, if others take that information and deliberately use it to target or harm you, it can be classified as doxxing.
The key factors are:
Intent: If the spread is malicious and meant to harm or harass, it leans more toward doxxing.
Privacy: Even though you initially shared the information, if it was done in a moment of poor judgment or for a different purpose, sharing it in a harmful context later can still be damaging and illegal in some cases.
So, while the act of sharing it might not be classified as doxxing, the malicious spreading and use of that information by others can be considered doxxing, especially if it leads to harm.