OpticalWindows

9 ms·

61.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
At last we see the end of the funnel. Both sides of an argument push 'progress' for a desired result.
62.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
>Well, they're unlikely to emerge within another's sphere, aren't they? Unless they're exceedingly civilised, civilisations behave like cuckoos to their neighbours. How would you describe christianity in the roman emp
63.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I wonder if we have a westworld file on us out there with all of our stats. It would be interesting to a degree what type of familial influence has on those stats (environment, socioeconomic circumstances ect).
64.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Who uses Telegram?
65.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
This might end poorly for Facebook.
66.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
> When you think privacy of in in the terms of 'social cooling', or consider things like China's 'social credit' system, I can't help be think we are much closer to the world depicted in the last season of W
67.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Yes but most influencers gain an audience through social networking.
68.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Targeted disinformation. Imagine being able to compile the cheapest pressure point for everyone in the world using surveillance and then exploiting it on a industrial scale. Most modern surveillance is in a legally ambiguous area of the law
69.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
To be fair to them it is a bit hard to fix the levers of control from their observation post. Orange man did humanity a solid from what I understand.
70.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
> What are they buying? part of the system? In their profession they are equipt with a lot of power and influence because of the money and the instituiton they inhabit. They do eye watering hard work but at the same time many are questio
71.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
other than the leading title, interesting post.
72.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I'm more surprised he can navigate a smart phone with memory from 2005
73.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Mi na du wanya wa robot fo du wating mi enjoy
74.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I do think we should think about passing out personal CO2 alarms now and in the future. The problem would be calibration like you said and cost for a new unit.
75.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I wonder what effect dust created from fire has on soils over large periods of time.
76.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I suppose I was in the minority watching it. I could see even then that al jazeera (uk) was superior to al jazeera (us) in both content and slant.
77.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Not pedantic at all and I would probably benefit from your knowledge. Interesting, I've never read Clausewitz. So you're from SA eh? Always wanted to visit but no idea where to go. I love all windows equally
78.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Well said
79.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I would agree with that but limit the qualification to rich eurozone countries. Especially considering the inter-EU, middle east brain drain.
80.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Beyond this blip in politics I dont see how any of your arguments has any foothold. And again you're blaming Intel for not being a monopoly.
81.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
I should have qualified it with *the beginning of the american revolution I dont think many of the points you brought up refute guerlla warfare should not be compared to total war. I do think it's interesting to note that almot every c
82.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
SoftBank really really needs that money
83.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
>Arguably, guerilla warfare has given defense an edge again. It's a defense based on hiding and disappearing into the general population, but a defense nevertheless. Guerilla warfare has a different purpose than total war and it sho
84.
by OpticalWindows 6y ago
Will the James Webb telescope help detail such phenomenon better than the hubble?