bendbro

8 ms·

31.
by bendbro 3y ago
Essentially every bloody conflict in history is caused because different people are placed too close to each other. Only the rare empires manage to buck that trend and go far away from the homeland to conquest and kill.
32.
by bendbro 3y ago
That's exactly the problem history proves hegemony solves, lmao. You don't have to answer that question with people who are the same as you. It is an intrinsic truth.
33.
by bendbro 3y ago
How can anyone read things like what Marc or this author wrote and still believe diversity is good, or any any way a strength? Hegemony is clearly superior. Rather than wasting time legislating the foundations of a society with participants
34.
by bendbro 3y ago
And then the bleeding hearts bled, and pleaded for me to wander down another path. > Google: neuralink federal investigation > Dec 2022, pigs and sheep died, no explanation of how, no explanation of to what purpose, no discussion of w
35.
by bendbro 3y ago
According to you, and some "experts" I assume.
36.
by bendbro 3y ago
How do you get this far in life being this soft? Things die and we murder them. That is life. You surely have profited from the death of something.
37.
by bendbro 3y ago
Depends on the human. Probably zero but could easily scale to a few billion, at once, for one monkey.
38.
by bendbro 3y ago
If you're sad about Nueralink monkeys you should be sad about slaughterhouse cows. Are you just acting in bad faith or are you truly this dense?
39.
by bendbro 3y ago
I was about to have a knee jerk reaction to this comment, so I read the article. I wish I just had the knee jerk reaction and skipped the article. The article is 10 thousand useless words surrounding the fact that 12 monkeys died due to Nue
40.
by bendbro 3y ago
We are maturing. We will mature. We grow up with heroes these days. Thanks to intrepid companies like Disney who, and despite polluting right wingers best efforts, we have a trove of emotional education material for our next generation. Mar
41.
by bendbro 3y ago
> it's time for a massive rapid change, without the period of suffering this time I massively agree, though I will make the mistake of staying for money again. Whenever I see I can work 3 years at A for every 1 year at B, I can&#x27
42.
by bendbro 3y ago
Yeah, I found too I wasn't eating enough. I estimates I was eating around 1500-2000 calories regularly and I never really felt hungry. Once I started forcing myself to eat larger meals I felt a lot better and started feeling hunger aga
43.
by bendbro 3y ago
Just try some pushups, dips, pull ups, and sit ups. Just do a set of a few types each day until your strength is depleted and you will see strength gains.
44.
by bendbro 3y ago
After my startup failed and I broke up with my girlfriend, my cognition massively changed: I was less creative, less quick, and I could see it reduce my ability to code. Otherwise, I lost libido, had paranoia in social interaction, and alco
45.
by bendbro 3y ago
I'm so happy to read the glowies were unable to extradite him to the US. Hard working nice people Hard working mean people Local politicians ------------------------ Property criminals Violent criminals Government apparatchiks MAPS Fed
46.
Forrest/Nedela Collection: Sino-Japanese War of 1894-95(galleryeast.com.au)
1 points by bendbro 3y ago|0 comments
47.
by bendbro 3y ago
In this fantasy wealth is banned so that problem is solved. Perhaps we conscript our leaders via some random process?
48.
by bendbro 3y ago
If we ban wealth, we should also ban career politicians. Otherwise we are just trading one unjust ruler for another.
49.
by bendbro 3y ago
> And, it's arguably a rather large amount of hand-wavey bullshit trying to paint certain nation states in a particular light and narrowly define 'war', 'peace', and 'violence' tl;dr lefty academics dis
50.
by bendbro 3y ago
> The woe-is-me passive-aggression isn't helping your cause, dude. Share what you know, nicely, even if you're disagreeing with something, and people won't jump on you Has he been not-nice?
51.
by bendbro 3y ago
I recall that study! I suspect those downvotes are due to people recognizing that it implies depression is sometimes within the control of someone afflicted by it and conflating that with blaming the person afflicted by it. People seem offe
52.
by bendbro 3y ago
I agree, I wonder if depression is not always rooted in some random, mental problem but rather a reasonable reaction to reality.
53.
by bendbro 3y ago
There could come a point where modern society is so degrading that sacrificing complex niceties becomes worth it to live off the grid.
54.
by bendbro 3y ago
If not basic logic, it is a foundation of a few common sense premises and basic logic. For an organization to output something of value to people they will generally need something of value as input. Money is the best way to convince someon
55.
by bendbro 3y ago
I've used Google's ORTools and Microsoft Z3. If you need to input a lot of variables, I found Z3 to be better since it took SMTLIB formatted text as one big chunk- rather than numerous API calls which each suffer native binding ov
56.
by bendbro 3y ago
Some students need to be left behind
57.
by bendbro 3y ago
In the interest of dogpiling, I'll also never give up my support for standardized testing. My childhood school had 99% pass rates on standardized state tests and we literally never prepped for it. Time wasn't wasted studying direc
58.
by bendbro 4y ago
> transfer of unlearned behavior with brain extracts I'm surprised that it works.
59.
by bendbro 4y ago
From my quick reading of this bill doesn't it only possibly apply if a foreign entity owns or controls some impactful US tech? The gate of the owner being a foreign entity seems like a strong enough protection for US citizens from this
60.
by bendbro 4y ago
If Wall Streeters own a majority of shares then it would be true.

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