• 2 Posts
  • 2.51K Comments
Joined 3 年前
cake
Cake day: 2023年6月29日

help-circle






  • theneverfox@pawb.socialtoMemes@lemmy.mlCome on
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    4
    ·
    2 天前

    Just imagine him slamming together hulk hands going “it’s sundar-ing time” at the R&D offices. Then one by one punching out monitors and telling employees “you’ve been sundered”

    I’m pretty sure that’s how it happened




  • Another point is that civilisation is in many ways an extension of mass agriculture, which would presumably have been the case here. Meaning, I expect that these peoples cleared a lot of land at one time, which was later recovered by the Amazon jungles.

    Actually they used food forests - the entire Amazon has been heavily cultivated by human selection

    Families would each have their own little food forest, which was more cultivated than farmed to have their selection. But the cool thing about that practice is that it instills an idea of “I liked this fruit, so I’ll plant the seeds when I’m done”, which results in plentiful food and game animals everywhere

    How do we know all this? Their descendants are still around and still do this! It’s wild that they’re being called a lost civilization

    When the Spanish first explored the Amazon River, they reported the banks were absolutely crawling with people. When they returned most of them were gone, probably because of diseases brought by the explorers

    But for some reason those accounts were just dismissed by history, even though descendents of the survivors are still living there today




  • It’s actually good UX practices to do this. You light up a path to get a result (pressing the start button to continue to the menu), and then a large segment of people will continue to press start, even if they’ve previously stumbled upon the fact that any button will work

    It’s like picking a home server in the fediverse. You can tell them it doesn’t matter what they pick, but a lot of people will be intimidated and nervous about having to make the choice. It’s a major problem for adoption

    You also don’t have to tell computer minded people inconsequential rules, they’ll figure it out themselves pretty quick

    So by choosing an arbitrary button for the instruction, you remove a meaningless “choice” that genuinely lowers the friction for a large chuck of the population

    There are also people who, if you tell them to press any key, they will happily mash the function keys and be confused and upset that unexpected things are happening

    There’s even a select few who will physically look for the any key every time just to make sure it’s not suddenly been added to their keyboard, and there are even the special few that will hit the power button and get angry because they think you’ve caused them to break their computer

    Some of these people have higher degrees too…I didn’t believe it until I saw it for myself


  • Instead of being a death notice it’s a pre-death notice, if you will. He has been moved to a longer-care facility, wherever that may be, and his handlers don’t want to deal with the rightful backlash of the rest of us knowing the truth.

    He was probably braindead on arrival IMO. Kinda both legally dead but also you can drag out the official date for ages

    It would also explain why the videos of the ambulance looked so unhurried and why his wife immediately left to visit China



  • Borders are about land, it makes sense to have clarity of laws

    The modern border is absurd though. Applying it to living things is batshit crazy

    People live where they live, they always have. If you integrate successfully, you definitionally live in a place. You can’t be removed without causing harm, both to you and to society. Just like a deer or a tree, it’s crazy to turn it into a matter of paperwork

    I think we should go back to the rule of a year and a day. If you manage to live somewhere for a year without anyone noticing, permanent residency should be granted automatically as a measure of the state simply acknowledging reality