soco

42 ms·

961.
by soco 2y ago
I wish I would see in other countries this same new reach on new channels and new media, but I just don't. It's almost like only neonazis know what a tiktok is, while the very few historical parties members trying it are stuck at
962.
by soco 2y ago
It's easy to blame today the parents or their excuses, but back then as you said, there was a community, and much less cars on the streets, and I could go on. You had a bike back then, right? Can you see the 10 years old you riding a b
963.
by soco 2y ago
Parents don't even have to be divorced to be a latchkey - I was one, being raised in an Eastern Europe city with both parents working and no grandparents readily available.
964.
by soco 2y ago
The people throwing mud at authorities for insufficient protection measures against droughts are probably the same who protested against the planned reduction of Tagus river water redirection. Because killing the environment is only accepta
965.
by soco 2y ago
If people were logical like you suggest, they wouldn't vote for an even worse situation. Yet they constantly do, so I'm sorry I cannot accept "logic" as a reason for the latest vote. People voted something, they got some
966.
by soco 2y ago
We call that "double standard" and it's top on the list of common fallacies. The lack of education, whether I demonize it or not, definitely has a saying in its spread. And dismantling the department of education won't h
967.
by soco 2y ago
If you invest millions and your entire time it's not a "bet" it's a business plan.
968.
by soco 2y ago
Not trying to be a smartass but the rich have quite enough other very profitable ways to avoid being taxed, where bribing lawmakers is only one of them.
969.
by soco 2y ago
How about gun-related deaths? I would assume they are also way less in the Saudi Arabia.
970.
by soco 2y ago
Once again for the last row: Switzerland. 9 millions inhabitants, 5.5 millions with voting rights, 0 anarchy. Is that still not big enough for the no true scotsman?
971.
by soco 2y ago
Took me a while to discover the SQL can be edited...
972.
by soco 2y ago
"kill them with sweetness" getting a darker meaning.
973.
by soco 2y ago
Speaking of that energy spike, is it something you would get from sweetened ham? Does it have that much sugar oh my... Isn't the spike rather coming from a piece of cake, which happens also to be the proper way to consume sugars? That
974.
by soco 2y ago
Retain taste? Fat doesn't taste sweet, at least not to me... the only reason I can imagine is they do it to mask a bad taste, or just to hide that the ingredients are bland (and/or low quality). That, I can understand - although s
975.
by soco 2y ago
It's also so very difficult to avoid. I opened yesterday a can of tuna and beans salad - it tasted almost like dessert. Are the producers really crazy? Or are they onto something? Sweet bread for sandwiches, sweet bbq on grilled meat,
976.
by soco 2y ago
I wonder what happens to get those numbers for the air transportation industry? I definitely didn't expect it in the top...
977.
by soco 2y ago
Now now, let's not forget that there are already direct democracies at work in the world ahemtzerland and the general inland consensus is that they work.
978.
by soco 2y ago
I'm not sure how organizing a strike is undermining the faith in democracy, looks to me rather the other way around.
979.
by soco 2y ago
A monkey with keyboard already wrote Shakespeare, duh. Other monkeys called it Shakespeare.
980.
by soco 2y ago
Machines aren't out by themselves for anything. The machine owners on the other hand, they are out to make a profit. So human workers compete with machine workers for the profit f the owners, and at least here I'm sure we can agre
981.
by soco 2y ago
I don't think anybody really needs to move around town their home battery backup weighing 4 tons... I mean, if storage is needed, I think getting static batteries should cost nowadays only a third of the price of a car, so while puttin
982.
by soco 2y ago
If you know nothing about, you probably have no idea whether the answer was correct or not, right? Otherwise you'd find the answer embarrassingly wrong. So that observation speaks much more about the human than about the computer.
983.
by soco 2y ago
You are right, especially because politics is the most visible example of people being called "stupid" where they should be instead called "arrogant" or "assholes" or anything like that.
984.
by soco 2y ago
It's not clear to me whether the location was made using the public, as in shared, information, or information set as private. So did they masquerade as followers, or hacked the system?
985.
by soco 2y ago
It's a race to ignore all this, calling it "woke snowflake worries lol", and enjoying the short term economical benefits of AI making the shareholders happy. And I'm not even sarcastic.
986.
by soco 2y ago
This reminds me of a book I loved and still love, which was mentioned recently in another topic: Peter Watts - Blindsight. Hard sf with a bit of everything, including this multiplicity you mention.
987.
by soco 2y ago
The two hemispheres started to communicate (better) so wouldn't feel each other as strangers anymore. Or at least that was my understanding, in very simple words and without asking any AI :)
988.
by soco 2y ago
Nevertheless, cursive is where the speed is. University times I was writing at the speed of the professor chatting and still having it halfway readable even for others - even though the looks of it were tending to the Arabic (I'm Latin
989.
by soco 2y ago
I believe that pain comes from misplaced expectations. We remember the times when we were fluent writing, or see it in others, and expect our hand to follow the same pattern with the same speed. So we push too hard. We should realize instea
990.
by soco 2y ago
Reminds me when my Opel resetted itself while driving on the highway. Oh, the adrenaline...

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