4 ms·

But I do think you can't enjoy life if you don't work. Pain is the seasoning of life. Of course, my life is full of seasoning and nothing else. Both pain and pl

by jdw64 3mo ago

But I do think you can't enjoy life if you don't work. Pain is the seasoning of life. Of course, my life is full of seasoning and nothing else. Both pain and pleasure are necessary. It's just that there's only pain right now, which is the problem. If AI could just handle the economic activities for me so I could have a little bit of 'pleasure,' that would be great. I just want to do the programming I actually enjoy

throw1234567891 3mo ago
As in, you just want to go back to your comfort zone and not face the realities of life.
- jdw64 3mo ago
  I don't want to have a staring contest with reality.
  - throw1234567891 3mo ago
    The best is to get on top of it.
inanutshellus 3mo ago
Oof. Pain may well be the "seasoning of life" but work is not pain. Work is the thing that helps one lift society up. We're all connected beings and one's occupation is how we each contribute to that society. The idea that it's something we suffer through in order to eat is a crummy reversal of the idea of having purpose. It doesn't matter if one is selling toilets or scrubbing them, each of us is still keeping civilization in motion; giving it life. Don't enjoy your occupation? Go back to school. Can't afford school? Hunt down people you respect and figure out how to work with or for them.
- jdw64 3mo ago
  Of course. Apart from tight deadlines and the damages I'd have to pay if I fail, the work itself is enjoyable
- blackqueeriroh 3mo ago
  “Work” is not the same as “job that your ability to live is dependent on.” I can do a lot of work and contribute to society without having a job. In fact, that’s how I think it should be for everyone. No jobs. Universal income. People doing things they love.
- jdw64 3mo ago
  Hmm, I've also worked with professors (from top Korean universities). them hiring me and me getting a degree from them are different things. Well, I don't believe that just because you work hard, you'll always succeed. Most people just see me as a subordinate worker. Of course, if you come from a wealthy family, it's probably different.
- deleted 3mo ago
  [deleted]

by jdw64 3mo ago

throw1234567891 3mo ago

As in, you just want to go back to your comfort zone and not face the realities of life.

jdw64 3mo ago
I don't want to have a staring contest with reality.
- throw1234567891 3mo ago
  The best is to get on top of it.

inanutshellus 3mo ago

Oof. Pain may well be the "seasoning of life" but work is not pain. Work is the thing that helps one lift society up. We're all connected beings and one's occupation is how we each contribute to that society. The idea that it's something we suffer through in order to eat is a crummy reversal of the idea of having purpose. It doesn't matter if one is selling toilets or scrubbing them, each of us is still keeping civilization in motion; giving it life. Don't enjoy your occupation? Go back to school. Can't afford school? Hunt down people you respect and figure out how to work with or for them.

jdw64 3mo ago
Of course. Apart from tight deadlines and the damages I'd have to pay if I fail, the work itself is enjoyable
blackqueeriroh 3mo ago
“Work” is not the same as “job that your ability to live is dependent on.” I can do a lot of work and contribute to society without having a job. In fact, that’s how I think it should be for everyone. No jobs. Universal income. People doing things they love.
jdw64 3mo ago
Hmm, I've also worked with professors (from top Korean universities). them hiring me and me getting a degree from them are different things. Well, I don't believe that just because you work hard, you'll always succeed. Most people just see me as a subordinate worker. Of course, if you come from a wealthy family, it's probably different.
deleted 3mo ago
[deleted]