Covzire

37 ms·

391.
by Covzire 6y ago
Just a hunch, but I think the correlation of flat earthers to schizophrenia is a thousand times stronger than any other.
392.
by Covzire 6y ago
I don't doubt you, but neither of those ideas are empirical in nature and not what I was referring to.
393.
by Covzire 6y ago
To your first point, even creationists believe in empirical science and I doubt you'll find any meaningful disagreement between a die hard creationist and an evolutionary biologist on the empirical data. The line between empirical and
394.
by Covzire 6y ago
More Darwinism at work than anything, but there was also some suspicion she murdered him. I can't shake this feeling that, just like the lies we were told about masks in order to stop the public from gobbling them all up, like they did
395.
by Covzire 6y ago
I've been trying to use DDG for over a year now and it's not all roses either. Very frequent !g's. Overall it feels a little bit like self-flagellation which I'm hoping is for the greater good, that DDG's algo will
396.
by Covzire 6y ago
That's what I thought of Fortnite over a year ago, it's proven to have surprising longevity and seems to be rivaled only by Minecraft for capturing the attention of young people.
397.
by Covzire 6y ago
Ironically perhaps, but the GP's post is decidedly not in "good-faith" IMO. The argument that Republicans want to "make it harder for poor people to vote" is a red herring regarding the voter ID debate. Similarly, T
398.
by Covzire 6y ago
I ran into an extremely perplexing problem a few years ago where shutting down one server connected to a UPS would kill the entire network until the server was brought up again. The server was not providing any kind of networking at all, no
399.
by Covzire 6y ago
> experience exponential growth? Exponential growth of the spread isn't the same thing as exponential growth of mortality rates. By now we know that virtually no children are affected by it at all. The most vulnerable are 60+ with p
400.
by Covzire 6y ago
Join us.. It's furry bliss
401.
by Covzire 6y ago
Great, now apply that logic to automobiles in general. I think more people understand the situation with COVID than some realize, that it's a trainwreck from top to bottom and a lot of the decisions being made are far more political th
402.
by Covzire 6y ago
It's also extremely overblown. Even if a cat has toxoplasmosis, it's not contagious unless the cat is very sick itself and even then only through its' feces, which I suppose could get on a cat's claws, but for your norma
403.
by Covzire 6y ago
Anytime I change the AC or point a vent in another direction or grab something from the glove box I have to look away momentarily. Why are touchscreens so much more distracting for basic controls?
404.
by Covzire 6y ago
Hubble 2 (visible light)
405.
by Covzire 6y ago
I think GP's point might have been specific to Trending. Youtube's algo is pretty good at throwing me interesting content from my own subs, but I agree with the GP that the trending list is garbage. Also, attempting to do broad se
406.
by Covzire 6y ago
I think the idea is there will be a habitat close by.
407.
by Covzire 6y ago
We seem to be at an impasse. You're saying they're constantly trying to engage, but I see something different. Reddit won't even allow "deniers" or anything that smells like a "denier" to speak. The scien
408.
by Covzire 6y ago
Allow people to speak. To use your climate change example, climate change experts need to engage the public, even people they disagree with. The fact that they're not creates the appearance they are dishonest or have alternative agenda
409.
by Covzire 6y ago
The question of who is exactly the point, the American ideal is all people get a voice. The more our voices are squashed by a powerful special interest, like the collective media and big tech, the more deranged our society will become. Ever
410.
by Covzire 6y ago
The best mechanism against bad ideas is to allow trustworthy people who can speak clearly and honestly about those ideas to do so. The first amendment, in addition to freedom of speech, was supposed to enshrine the idea of a free press so t
411.
by Covzire 6y ago
More insidiously, it's another drumbeat for the idea that we need classical media gate keepers to invade people's personal space and "correct" any wrong-think. Very dangerous and unwelcome idea for a free society. The me
412.
by Covzire 6y ago
"It said that while in high school eight years earlier, Mr King had tweeted two racist jokes about black people." This insanity needs to end.
413.
by Covzire 6y ago
I don't disagree with that, it's just so many articles are pulling the "without evidence" card, despite much evidence to support weaknesses with mail-in-ballots. Mail in ballots were a real concern among Democrats in pas
414.
by Covzire 6y ago
Indeed. Here's the formula: 1) Quickly gloss over any real examples of voter fraud. 2) Don't acknowledge prominent Democrat concerns with them only a couple years ago. 3) Don't give any time to real and recent examples. 4) Do
415.
by Covzire 6y ago
Seriously, this hack should inspire the most terrifying Black Mirror episode yet.
416.
by Covzire 6y ago
I agree, but only until the bombings, I mean he's the most anti-war president in living memory.
417.
by Covzire 6y ago
AFAIK they lump everything from "I don't like the color of this AC control knob" to "sudden and unpredictable catastrophic engine failure" into this category.
418.
by Covzire 6y ago
Not sure about the latest PSUs, but in the past high efficiency PSU's had to make trade offs with increased ripple/noise so they weren't ideal where maximum stability was desired.
419.
by Covzire 6y ago
I've thought for awhile that Walmart/Target could build apartment complexes above their stores. Not sure who would want to live there, but I bet some people would.
420.
by Covzire 6y ago
Calling someone "far right" or "alt right" are effectively dog whistles at this point, used to notify a member of the Democrat party that their standing in the community and probably their income is at serious risk if th

More ›