lynx23

81 ms·

1171.
by lynx23 4y ago
Why do I think about Brave Heart while reading this?
1172.
by lynx23 4y ago
> But perhaps the most frightening way in which the COVID-19 crisis could > undermine democracy is by reducing popular confidence in the democratic > model. https://harvardpolitics.com/a-last-stand-for-freedom-globa
1173.
by lynx23 4y ago
Even the most naive people learned that after COVID mandates.
1174.
by lynx23 4y ago
I was very happy with Debian on my MacBook Air roughly 10 years ago. I am a non-GUI type of guy, so I might have missed quibbles that other people had around that.
1175.
by lynx23 4y ago
Legal tweaking?
1176.
by lynx23 4y ago
> in the beginning of the 21st century, some said cars are not for the masses. I guess you mean the 20th century? In any case, those people were actually right. A car for everyone and their daughter is one of the biggest contributing fa
1177.
by lynx23 4y ago
It appears democracy has changed fundamentally in the past few years. These days, whenever votes against your personal favourite, they have been manipulated. Its basically the same story on the left and on the right. Both claim the votin
1178.
by lynx23 4y ago
Where does the "H" in CHESS come from, then?
1179.
by lynx23 4y ago
Common sense tells me that infinite growth inside a finite system is wishful-thinking at least and more likely bullshit to distract from reality.
1180.
by lynx23 4y ago
Too much protection leads to dismal performance, because people know whatever they do, there are no consequences. I am not a fan of such an approach.
1181.
by lynx23 4y ago
Source? At least where I am from, people are payed according to what they do and know, and not according to where they are from.
1182.
by lynx23 4y ago
Some people prefer death over slavery. Others think being alive is worth much more then anything else. So, I guess one can choose now: 996 and zero-covid, or a bit more freedom and a bit more risk... I know what I prefer.
1183.
by lynx23 4y ago
But the article talks about Canada, not the US. Why/how is the US relevant here?
1184.
by lynx23 4y ago
There isn't even a english speaking country in the EU anymore, and you say english is the defacto langauge of Europe? Seriously? If someone comes to a foreign country, they better start learning the language there, or they will have
1185.
by lynx23 4y ago
So, you advocate that employees from abroad should have some sort of default lay-off protection? Why do you think this is fair?
1186.
by lynx23 4y ago
Then it will collapse.
1187.
by lynx23 4y ago
Infinite growth is an obvious myth. The fans of "global economy" better find something to replace growth with, or they will be pretty disappointed in a few decades.
1188.
by lynx23 4y ago
Then the author should probably register a company in an english speaking country. Go figure.
1189.
by lynx23 4y ago
Hahaa, separation can do that, right. But in this case, I was only refering to me having to watch as someone uses their gender and disability to gain unfair advantages...
1190.
by lynx23 4y ago
Thats not really true everywhere. My ex-gf basically pressured her professor to fianally give up on critiquing her rather unscientific way of writing, and give her the PhD because he was basically afraid of what a woman with a disability c