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> We don’t need to fix that, do we? Just let it be. You’ll be long dead anyway. Spotted the republican
by h4ck_th3_pl4n3t 2y ago
> We don’t need to fix that, do we? Just let it be. You’ll be long dead anyway.
Spotted the republican
- selectnull 2y agoI guess even a republican can be right?
- h4ck_th3_pl4n3t 2y ago/dev/random is right sometimes, too.
- selectnull 2y agoIf you ask someone "What is 2+2?" and they answer 4, you can say they are "right" even if you do not agree with them on other topics or generally dislike them. If you ask /dev/random "What is 2+2?", that question makes no sense as /dev/random does not listen to you and just spits out random binary output. Go and disagree with /dev/random.
- h4ck_th3_pl4n3t 2y agoMy point that you successfully explained and intentionally ignored is also: /dev/random ignores all state and evidence, meaning it will continue its predefined behavior even when it's damaging to the environment. Pretty similar to a republican's mindset: I don't have to fix it, let the next generation deal with the problems that I caused.
- selectnull 2y ago/dev/random is damaging to the environment???
- loloquwowndueo 2y agoWho, the guy I replied to who expects to be around in a trillion years and wants to live forever? Yeah, peak republican right there.