4 ms·
ah yes, the casual arrogance of treating other people's lives as just 'rounding errors'. The only fortunate part, I suppose, is the kind of personality disorde
by wkearney99 5y ago
ah yes, the casual arrogance of treating other people's lives as just 'rounding errors'.
The only fortunate part, I suppose, is the kind of personality disorder that thinks/acts that way is likewise a rounding error.
- throwaway0a5e 5y ago>ah yes, the casual arrogance of treating other people's lives as just 'rounding errors'. >The only fortunate part, I suppose, is the kind of personality disorder that thinks/acts that way is likewise a rounding error. Oh take your hand wringing and shove it. How many man hours per capita per year are spent operating sketchy modified vehicles? How many man hours per capita per year are spent driving distracted, intoxicated etc? While they are not mutually exclusive the former is clearly a rounding error compared to the latter because the slice of the population that is even in a position to engage in it is minuscule compared to the broad mass market appeal of the latter. These people are no more of a concern to society than shark bites.
- hodgesrm 5y agoBefore taking any anatomically adverse actions, I would need a better argument than whataboutism. The fact that something is statistically less likely than other bad things does not make it good.