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If 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.
by selectnull 1y ago
If 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 1y 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 1y ago/dev/random is damaging to the environment???