That must be nice, not having your life put in danger so you can feel depressed about hearing other people’s life being put in danger. Hope it lasts for you, but predictions for this century say war is going to become pretty rampant globally, so I’d recommend you find a way of coping with it better.
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TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto Technology@lemmy.world•I lost my job after AI recruitment tool assessed my body language, says make-up artistEnglish1·2 years agoThis is lemmy’s, sir.
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto Technology@lemmy.world•I lost my job after AI recruitment tool assessed my body language, says make-up artistEnglish13·2 years agoThey are not using it to stop bias. If history has proven anything, it’s that AI is biased as shit. They are using AI to excuse bias, because “computers ergo cold hard logic” while ignoring that they aren’t training in ethical and moral considerations.
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto Technology@lemmy.world•I lost my job after AI recruitment tool assessed my body language, says make-up artistEnglish22·2 years agoIt classified her as “most likely to be critical and sue company for ethical violations”.
But seriously, I don’t know what it is with the AI craze. Today, HAL 9000 seems like a documentary because it’s like most of these AI are behaving - highly reliable until they go off the completely deep end and suddenly aren’t. They are at their worst when deployed in highly subjective and dynamic situations, like the one mentioned in this article.
You definitely like your strawmans, but I suppose it should be expected.
Ah, but see, if you don’t call him by his real name, wackytoodlerpops, you are committing blasphemy by worshipping a false idol. Ergo, free grounds for some chop chop in my cult, at least until we get to the religious stage and actually have to establish a stable society which has to consider things like trade from and mingling with the outside world. That’s sort of why Scientology has had to tone down on its fair game policy.
I think it’s pretty clear not only what religion I’m referring to, but what branched off sects and eventually separate religions I’m referring to. I think it pretty much has a lot to do with being an atheist, although I guess you consider those the ultimate antisemites as well for seeing the world outside of a fictional religious shell.
Which peaceful religion are you referring to? I’m having trouble seeing through all the blood.
Not only are you not the only person, you are the norm of this sad trend.
But those cases illustrate how what’s working out is its implied negativity, not how it’s getting those Christians to really inform themselves. I would even argue that part of it is what’s driving parties and political leaders to try to introduce religion more and more into governments, to get rid of the separation of church and state, which even New York’s current mayor seems to argue for nowadays. It’s a short term victory, and a long term loss that’s very beneficial to the rhetoric of certain parties.
The problem is, it makes it far too easy to brush it away from a point of ignorance and people who consider themselves devout will never look into it. It serves the interests of Christianity and edginess more than it serves something that would identify itself as, say, biblical scholars. Plus, if they become Satanists, which you may consider a joke label, people who would have had a degree of legitimacy in the eyes of Christians who might be convinced to begin questioning their beliefs can now be much more easily discarded because “Oh, didn’t you know, he’s a Satanist!”
Trying to argue for the term is akin to arguing identifying as a Nazi not because you really support WWII Nazis but want to reclaim the term of socialism within the national perspective as something that can be realistic without the hate, racism, eugenics, and populism. You would be doing more harm to the point you are trying to argue for. It will get views, yes, but are those the views you want?
Imagine a nascent nomadic cult of a fictional kingdom called Canaan, grown and composed of the downtrodden of its society, that when the kingdom begins to encounter problems beyond its control because it does not know how to or cannot treat them, like plagues and disease, the cult begins blaming the rest of society for not worshiping their god, El, enough nor in the right way by their real name, and begin eulogizing killing the rest of society off in extremely violent ways after they manage to survive the plague and disease due to their seclusion.
Imagine then how no one would ever want to admit to being a Canaan because of the risk of getting persecuted when the cult begins to conquer territory, and imagine this happening to such an extent that even the members of the cult, now a full-fledged religion due to its conquests and expansion, denies any relation to said society, making up a story instead about coming from some far off kingdom like Egypt that most people in the region would know of but would not really know the specifics about. It would sound similar enough to already preexisting mythos.
Imagine if this sort of attitude didn’t just persist into the “modern” world, but involved offsprings of that very same cult holding power and influence in governments throughout the world. It would be a testament to a cultural unwillingness to overcome its own collective ego and overextended fictional narratives to recognize its flawed conception.
They’d actually also be very likely to get you targeted by thieves as well. Even if you tried to keep quiet about them, there would be an entire chain of custody which would be required inform when such a large quantity of gold bullion where sold or bought, as well as their transportation and the transportation’s insurance, if you don’t get scammed in the process.
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto politics @lemmy.world•Alex Jones is profiting from his new game on Steam — while refusing to pay the Sandy Hook families he defamed4·2 years agoUnless it pisses off the Chinese government, like the game Devotion that was released from a Taiwanese developer. But I don’t think Steam has a high ground so much as it has good PR while not being extremely greedy. In contrast, GOG also removed it, which sort of discredited any high ground they had.
It would make sense that if there were better alternatives that the other, cheaper ways to do that would win out. It’s metal working, you are talking as if the gladius wasn’t common in ancient Rome.
It’s just intuitive for working with rope, given the shape of the spokes and the holes, in a way where it would be treated as a junction. The ones that do have the holes have different sizes, giving a glimpse of additional features being incorporated into the tool and hinting at what it might have been used for.
It’s called a Roman dodecahedron, except not so much for the version of it that has no holes.
What I’m beginning to think is that it was designed to spin (hence the circular groves on the sides) and join smaller ropes into those of bigger sizes, with different holes adapted to different templates of sizes. The version with no holes was designed to work with less ropes and didn’t need it or just simply didn’t incorporate it yet. Still placing my bets on a rope rigging junction.
That it was found in places with lots of coin makes sense, places like the Roman coliseum used a shitload of rope, from the rope that would be used to hold its canopy to those that would handle the weights, counterweights, and mechanisms of its lower levels, and those places would move a lot of money. But maybe it has the more utilitarian purpose being able to create rope bundles of different sizes on demand.
Darned if I know, I’m not an antropologist, just saying what I would assume intuitively, lol
It’s a rope junction, with the different holes for different knots and rope bundles, with the spokes serving as rope bend/end points. Presumably it would get weeded out as the places where it was employed either stopped making use of them, like perhaps the weather fabric roof shielding of the coliseum, or ended up using more specialized means, like for sailing.
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto politics @lemmy.world•Trump again vows to be a day-one ‘dictator’ in Iowa town hall1·2 years agoUh, no I didn’t delete a comment. I’m also noticing a striking absence of lemm.ee users in the thread. Nevermind … Odd that even though I delete the comment the data is kept, which was good for finding out I was wrong but in some ways even worse than what reddit did.
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto politics @lemmy.world•Trump again vows to be a day-one ‘dictator’ in Iowa town hall41·2 years agodeleted by creator
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto A Boring Dystopia@lemmy.world•A literal child taking orders in a fast food restaurant in the US173·2 years agoIn the land of the “they were really better off as slaves!”.
TheObviousSolution@lemm.eeto politics @lemmy.world•Trump Isn’t Bluffing. We’ve become inured to his rhetoric, but his message has grown darker5·2 years agoEven if he wasn’t intending to, he’s basically psychologically digging himself into insurrection and the US into following the footsteps of dictatorship.
That Biden is the only other choice, and is basically trying to rule as if we were back in the 20th century, ignoring any counter to the GQP stuffing the Supreme Court with cronies, ignoring the elephant in the room of Republicans turning into the GQP and abusing gerrymandering without allowing the government to step in while also allowing the government to step in in those states where Trump is being held responsible for his insurrection attempt so that he can still run as candidate, this is what will doom the US.
I hear at least one of the Jedi was a Sith, good thing they were defunded. Now if we could only defund all the conspiracy theorists about the emperor being a Sith as well.