hh3k0

13 ms·

121.
by hh3k0 5y ago
And it is winter in Antarctica, a mild winter can make the impact of summer worse.
122.
by hh3k0 5y ago
Well, I'll be dam(ned).
123.
by hh3k0 5y ago
For better or worse, climate change will put an end to the age of mankind. So, who knows? The age of the beaver may just see a reboot.
124.
by hh3k0 5y ago
It would be cool if we could refrain from comparing mentally handicapped people – using slurs, to top it all – to heinous war criminals like Putin. I mean, c'mon, that's super simple stuff.
125.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> We need the money elsewhere, NATO should have enough guns already, this is just going down the industry-drain instead of funding much needed help in the care- and education sectors. We need elementary school teachers, psychologists, an
126.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Seems like Putin didn't want to piss off Xi by starting a war before/during Xi's "look at how great we are" Olympic Games. And it'd seem that Putin favors dates like 22.02.2022 for some strange reason. Rus
127.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Men generally have deeper voices, are taller, more muscular than women, so the more of that trait a man has, the more attractive it is. That's a nice non-explanation. Article states: > “There is so much attention in evolutionar
128.
by hh3k0 5y ago
Since you said: > Just pointing out it's difficult to call something a "crime" if there was limited legal basis for it (no international treaty) at the time. I can't help but wonder if you'd find it equally diffi
129.
by hh3k0 5y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_trials#Ex_post_fac...
130.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Just pointing out it's difficult to call something a "crime" if there was limited legal basis for it (no international treaty) at the time. You are unaware of the Nuremberg trials, it seems?
131.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Pollution and lack of freedoms are a big deal there. There is propaganda all over the country. There is an underbelly (potentially foreigner driven, idk) of sex work, drugs etc. So it is pretty much like the US but with healthcare.
132.
by hh3k0 5y ago
Spending time socializing with people that aren't part of my social life by my own (direct) choosing feels like a chore to me, I suppose. A work party, to me, does not resemble actual work in many ways… and yet it does not resemble a p
133.
by hh3k0 5y ago
Hanging out with coworkers would be my own personal hell, to be frank. And there's nothing wrong with my coworkers, I'd like to emphasize that, but I have friends and family that I'd rather hang out with. Coworkers are just c
134.
by hh3k0 5y ago
I know them as frost flowers but it seems to be the same thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frost_flower
135.
by hh3k0 5y ago
It's not a bluff if you are prepared to go through with it.
136.
by hh3k0 5y ago
Ever heard of the Gleiwitz incident?
137.
by hh3k0 5y ago
My deepest condolences for your loss.
138.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Which is racist. It’s good intentioned, but it’s also almost the definition of racism. I tend to agree with that. I think the idea is that positive discrimination can offset previously encountered negative discrimination to some degree
139.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> But precision medicine only works if scientists have studied people who are similar to you. If your genes are rare or unusual compared to those researchers have examined in the past, you could end up getting the wrong treatment. Since
140.
by hh3k0 5y ago
University applications probably do for reasons related to equality policies. I'm sure they have some affirmative action equivalent over there.
141.
by hh3k0 5y ago
That came to mind, of course. I even used to have one! I cancelled it at some point because a) I could no longer stomach reading about US politics and b) I'm generally not much of a subcription guy. I might eventually pick it up again.
142.
by hh3k0 5y ago
I agree, it made me hope there'd be a way to pay for this particular article when I reach its end.
143.
by hh3k0 5y ago
Personally, I found Leechblock to provide adequate extra steps for what you're describing. I agree with your point, what generally needs to be done is adding some sort of brain-teasing inconvenience. Adding some sort of "roadblock
144.
Approx. 24 hours ago, Tether printed 1B $USDT out of thin air(whale-alert.io)
254 points by hh3k0 5y ago|257 comments
145.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> And many of the workers like their jobs (even if they don't like how much they work). But do they like their job enough to pursue it if they have their basic needs already covered? Unconditionally? How many of them would quit and
146.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> there is still a threshold (and I believe it is a very early-on threshold) where turning down the number of people working starts to have a detrimental effect on society This appears to be why we don't see eye to eye, as I am conv
147.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Lowering the number of people working as much as possible does not. You must surely know how much of our work is centered around consumerism and the role this plays in the impending climate catastrophe? Besides, the vast majority of jo
148.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> It's really sad that the people who post to r/antiwork do not seem to understand that the fact of work is a fact of nature and not a product of society. But we could say the same for disease, tribalism, rape, and murder. Gues
149.
by hh3k0 5y ago
> Goofy employees shouldn't be ruled out, either. I added fake menu items that printed from fortune, employee quotes, ASCII art, etc that went unnoticed and unchanged for years. Yeah but: > But Andrew Morris, the founder of Grey
150.
Omicron ‘astonishing to behold,’ says Hanage(news.harvard.edu)
11 points by hh3k0 5y ago|2 comments

More ›