someotherperson

8 ms·

61.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> Sure. From the employers perspective, I get the appeal of references. Respectfully, it doesn't seem like you do. References in many cases are actually needed for compliance purposes. An example for Anthropic is if the employee mig
62.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Maybe if the straws weren’t laced with PFAS they’d get a better reception.
63.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Anecdata, but I've been in a Waymo that avoided an accident that I wouldn't have been able to. It would have been a head on collision around a tight, two-way bend with parked cars on either side. That alone gave me a fair bit of c
64.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Respectfully, none of what you’re describing is real life. Police don’t go around fingerprinting random pieces of plastic. You can just deface it in any way and throw it out the window on a highway or into any trash can and it will quite li
65.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Surely you recognize that all you need to do is to rub it on some concrete for a couple of minutes to completely destroy it right? Not to mention if you owned a pair of scissors or a lighter or something…
66.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Through my own experiences I feel that if the parents allow them to have cereal as a starter, then the choice between Frosted Flakes and Cinnamon Toast Crunch will be up to the kid. Personally I came from a family that never had cereal for
67.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Literally no other group has autonomy or aspirations for it.
68.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Somewhere between 0 and None, which is a good thing for literally everyone. Unless we’re now cheering for ethnostates and a full blown Turkish invasion. Even the Syrian Kurds don’t want independence, rather just autonomy as part of a multie
69.
by someotherperson 2y ago
“Actual Syrians” isn’t a thing for this — it’s like wanting to hear from ‘actual Americans’ what they thought of the US election. Depending on the ethnicity, religion and politics of those Syrians you’ll get wildly different views.
70.
by someotherperson 2y ago
They kind of did. They gave the Egyptians their tool for agriculture. They basically civilized them.
71.
by someotherperson 2y ago
This article is equally as unhinged as the people it’s criticizing. Referring to the 1948 ethnic cleansing of Arabs as a “war against Israel” is next level dehumanization, but unfortunately par for the course for Zionist drivel.
72.
by someotherperson 2y ago
It could be that the tickets were sold as -- or reached a state where -- they were non-refundable. This workflow becomes a hack for refunding things that are non-refundable.
73.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Computer browser: Brave + uBlock, LocalCDN, Privacy Badger, SponsorBlock (+ Invidious, Redlib, Nitter, etc, when it makes sense) Phone: Hyperweb (for redirections to alternative frontends) + AdGuard Pro + ControlD DNS-over-HTTPS Router: Con
74.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Google SSO, for some reason it redirects through YouTube
75.
by someotherperson 2y ago
That's assuming he even knew he was ethnically Jewish. His strong Catholicism and choosing not to immigrate to the Ottoman empire indicates this family history was probably withheld from him.
76.
by someotherperson 2y ago
It adds a wild irony to the story considering he's responsible for the expansion of the Spanish and introduced Catholicism to an entire continent. Someone who was punished by the Spanish and forced to convert a generation or two ago tu
77.
by someotherperson 2y ago
The attacks began earlier[0] and many Jews began converting en masse. He might not have even known his parents or grandparents were Jewish. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_of_1391
78.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Hasn’t been good for years
79.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> There's a big difference between saying "the culture isn't quite unique" and implying that without conflicts, Israel would somehow disappear, and Jews would be absorbed into the surrounding culture (of what, Lebanon
80.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> Show them a picture, they'll say they have never seen it I'm going to write this off as ignorance, given that it's classical Iraqi street food. You can have at at quite literally any Iraqi falafel spot, including in the
81.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> What are you even talking about? Do you think a country of 9 million that's existed for 70 years doesn't have any unique identity? Yeah. It has no unique national identity. There's a lot of Jewish culture, sure, but I&
82.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Quoting from your sources: > The idea of the sabich sandwich was most likely created in Iraq Yeah, it's about as Israeli as chicken schnitzel. It's just a regular Iraqi eggplant sandwich. > Israeli folk dances were created a
83.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Well I'm glad we've gone full circle here. I started off with "the entire notion of Israel as a concept is predicated on it being under constant existential threats" and you seem to also accept that now. If conflicts wer
84.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> The doctrine also is targeting infrastructure for the purpose of denying it to Hezbollah It also describes the infrastructure as literally every single Shiite city. I hope for all of us that Iran or similar doesn't apply this doct
85.
by someotherperson 2y ago
Sure, what is that identity? Is there uniquely Israeli cuisine, dances, anything? What is the Israeli identity outside of an existential threat on Jews?
86.
by someotherperson 2y ago
So in this hypothetical scenario where everything is flowers and sunshine, the secular, peaceful Israel is still an ethnostate with a two-state outcome that keeps its ethnic cleansing-attained Jewish majority. It’s wild to me that this is w
87.
by someotherperson 2y ago
An ethno-nationalist state becoming more secular and less extremist? I'm intrigued. Do you believe that the settlements would stop and that Palestinians would be given Israeli citizenship? Would the Palestinians forced out of Israel be
88.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> Have Israel lay down their arms and focus on peaceful gardening and few Israeli Jews will survive. That's because the entire notion of Israel as a concept is predicated on it being under constant existential threats. If Hezbollah
89.
by someotherperson 2y ago
> the current round of war Israel has been attacking Hezbollah non-stop in Syria for the last decade[0]. "The current round of war" is quite literally just Hezbollah firing back. It's strange to me how Israel is able to fl
90.
by someotherperson 2y ago
In Arabic, “the one who can’t dance says the floor is crooked”

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