Kaiyou

33 ms·

91.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
What's the point of knowing someone is angry if you do not know why he is angry? Detecting emotions doesn't strike me as particularly useful. Manipulating emotions of others on the other hand,...
92.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Is there a tool that downloads every website I visit locally and then, upon revisit, shows me my local copy for instant load, but does a diff in the background with the online version and asks me to show newer version only if there are diff
93.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Don't they generate any income?
94.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Young people can die in a car crash, too, but that doesn't prevent most people from driving anyway. As long as it's only a small chance, nobody will pay it any mind and keep agreeing, that young people won't die from this. I
95.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
It has been refuted already, that the life expectancy was this low, with the explanation for the error being given as stillbirths affecting the average. As far as I know, even 500 years ago it wouldn't have been that difficult to reach
96.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Before the internet, when it was easily controlled through the media what everyone had to think. It was a golden age where one entity decided on the truth and pretty much nobody disagreed to any noticeable effect. Now more and more people g
97.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
What have you done personally to try to minimize the suffering of others?
98.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Notice how fairness is only something people try to accomplish if it benefits them. As soon as they themselves have an unfair advantage, they won't give up their benefits to achieve fairness.
99.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
It's the way of the world. Instead of trying to change the world, you could try adjusting your moral framework to be more in line with the world. Also, trying to change the world without first changing yourself is futile. And if you ch
100.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
It's easy enough to test whether someone is an INTP with an online personality test. Basically INTPs will look like autists. They don't talk unless asked and dislike the company of other people.
101.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
So not being the majority makes it okay to completely dismiss me? Was corporal punishment bad for every kid? Is waging war bad for everyone involved? It's a dishonest question.
102.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
I'm realizing how great it is to not be in the same room. Meetings are more productive. It's easier to get stuff done without being distracted.
103.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
The part where it was made illegal for children to work. Humans had children integrated into the things adults do, too. I don't even get who pushed for this. It just alienates young adults from life, opening paths for them to turn to d
104.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Make it 5 years. If you start having the kid do it at six years old, he can be productive at eleven years old, can't he? Make it a slow kid and he'd still be productive at fourteen years old. School and college is pretty much just
105.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
It will work fine for all the INTPs and similar personality types. The rest is screwed.
106.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Because maybe in their experience - it definitely was in mine - it didn't happen at all in school. I always disliked school because of the other students that got in the way of my peaceful life. Never had a single friend throughout sch
107.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
If you ask me in person, I will tell you the same. I won't give up what illusion I have left of online anonymity, however. Anything else you wanted to add to the conversation?
108.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Do soldiers have to be psychopaths to kill their enemy in a war? It's only a moral dilemma until you've made your choice. Fundamentally, the world is still kill or be killed. It's just hidden behind many layers of abstractio
109.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Capitalism isn't the root of this problem and I'm not being a coward, I just made my choice. Fundamentally, I do not have a problem with sacrificing other people for my benefits and I do not pretend otherwise. If the pretense is i
110.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
As long as they own a smartphone, I'd categorize it as pretending. It's like a slave owner who goes vegan. It's clear that they do not give up their own benefits, but merely pretend to, by making choices that do not really in
111.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
I don't have Prime, what I meant was that things with amazon are frictionless if stuff goes wrong. Also, I'm from Europe.
112.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
It's a sacrifice, yes, but I can buy chocolate without being anguished that it got the blood of children from third-world countries on it. Doesn't everyone silently accept these things by living in modern society? I mean, sure, so
113.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
That's because they ain't competitive. I'm only using other stores for stuff I can't find on amazon, because I'm trusting amazon to have my back if something goes wrong.
114.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
I'm willing to sacrifice the well-being of other people for my own benefits. Otherwise I'd be in a moral dilemma just going shopping in a supermarket.
115.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
I don't think it's at all possible to have something resembling a discourse on Twitter.
116.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
If only a few people, like three out of twenty million die from it, then their age doesn't matter.
117.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
No, I'm not. Having internet and cellphones enables advertising and location tracking. Running water and electricity doesn't.
118.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
What's the point of looking at third world countries? They don't even have running water everywhere, of course not everyone there has Internet access.
119.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
How do "few people die from it" and "most abusers die [...] young, 30s or 40s" fit together?
120.
by Kaiyou 7y ago
Someone just has to put 10 minutes in, the rest is copy paste.

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