evv555

16 ms·

121.
by evv555 5y ago
>Where's your proof that the administration did nothing? Shutting down terrorism content is about the easiest political slam dunk imaginable. Before they were terrorists they were "insurgents" of the "Arab Spring&quot
122.
by evv555 5y ago
I guess it depends on what you mean by "pro Soviet material" but Academia and adjacent fields were full of USSR sympathizers in the 70s. People like Marcuse were/are very influential figures.
123.
by evv555 5y ago
That's a very selective interpretation on events. ISIS propaganda spread like wildfire through Twitter. The administration did nothing and the media barely made a peep about the root cause until the horses had already left the barn.
124.
by evv555 5y ago
Google isn't a "private entity" in the sense of a small business either. More like a utility company. False analogy
125.
by evv555 5y ago
>Triage isn’t politics. You can disagree but I think calling it playing politics is pretty absurd. You would call it "giving most accurate information" which is technically true but in a legalese sense. Not in a building trust
126.
by evv555 5y ago
>Sorry what is the conflict of interest in offering the most accurate information they can? * When Fauci was telling people masks aren't needed was he speaking as a scientific authority giving "most accurate information" o
127.
by evv555 5y ago
>Imagine to oppose a perfectly safe vaccine that has been administered 6 BILLION times all around the world and that has a proven efficacy of at least one order of magnitude against delta variant and to push for a horse dewormer (that be
128.
by evv555 5y ago
>Instead, I’m interested in how these “treatments” with no strong evidence are getting weaponized by motivated agents (like the anti-vax crowd) to sow distrust both in scientific organizations (the CDC, and the FDA, Pfizer, Moderna, et a
129.
by evv555 5y ago
Decaying trust in medical institutions says otherwise.
130.
by evv555 5y ago
I hope they get this running through Termux now that it supports containers on the latest Lineage OS builds.
131.
by evv555 5y ago
Following news coverage through https://ground.news/ will quickly dispel this notion.
132.
by evv555 5y ago
The "Milgram Experiments" were successful because of people "just doing their jobs". If the situation has regressed to the point of being a bystander then I'm not sure what's best here.
133.
by evv555 5y ago
The article conflates "IT team" with "infosec" which misses the faulty dynamic. In many organizations the "IT/Ops" team is the one acting on behalf of stakeholders with competing interests. If the CISO a
134.
by evv555 5y ago
That's a valid concern and I think the cost/benefit equation has gradually been shifting towards "red-pilling". - “The line separating good and evil passes not through states, nor between classes, nor between political p
135.
by evv555 5y ago
At the least animatrix was as good as the original Matrix movie.
136.
by evv555 5y ago
There was a story about people using horse grade ivermectin and overdosing. However the "horse dewormer" label is being used to talk about medically prescribed Ivermectin as well like in the case of Joe Rogan or the woman suing t
137.
by evv555 5y ago
Beyond therapeutic I would argue that this capacity is at the heart of great literature and its psychoactive potential.
138.
by evv555 5y ago
Yes voice dialogue is a structured engagement/analysis of this capacity. Give structured labels/names to these 2nd persons and your mind will naturally frame the world as a system of 2nd persons on top of the usual 1st/3rd p
139.
by evv555 5y ago
See syllogisms. Technically a battle against "whiteness" is not the same as a battle against "white". But in practice the syllogism makes the two indifferentiable.
140.
by evv555 5y ago
>A similar one I just became aware of is Dissociative Identity Disorder, or multiple personality disorder. Is it really crossing over into a MPD however? Voice dialogue is a therapeutic modality where you take a 2nd person perspective o
141.
by evv555 5y ago
I have seen variations of this used to build laboratory flowhoods. People have been building variations of these in amateur bio labs for the past 20 years and probably longer.
142.
by evv555 5y ago
Maybe not the majority but a large fraction of board rooms, bureaucratic positions. Basically anyone with leverage over your life.
143.
by evv555 5y ago
CRT as it's applied is very much a performative extension of how people are reading Frankfurt thinkers. Your reading is out of sync with the orthodoxy not mine.
144.
by evv555 5y ago
>The author of the Guardian piece is right to cite Horkheimer toward the end--nearly every day I find his work more prophetic and applicable to our contemporary situation Seeing reason as socially constructed is just another mode of thin
145.
by evv555 5y ago
"Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way."
146.
by evv555 5y ago
>Intersectionality is supposed to be a framework of understanding power amongst different groups but often gets applied to an individual basis which is ironically a very much against a sociological way of thinking. Marx subscribed to thi
147.
by evv555 5y ago
I showed Netflix's "Love Death + Robots: Ice Age"[1] to several people and no one noticed it's CGI until I pointed it out. Even then I had to point out particular details until they really believed it. 1. https:/&
148.
by evv555 5y ago
Exactly. Inflation is a gamed metric that doesn't reflect real loss of buying power.
149.
by evv555 5y ago
In my case it was Active Directory having the time service fall into a bad state and propagating throughout the system. AWS instances don't have a proper clock and will fall out of sync by minutes within a day. Installing Meinberg&#x
150.
by evv555 5y ago
The site has a guide for installing NTP on Windows servers that has saved me more than once. Under-rated source of information.

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