TempermentalAnomaly
@TempermentalAnomaly@lemmy.world
- Comment on Exclusive leak from the secret files 10 hours ago:
islets of langerhans?
- Comment on Trying to figure out what it means 5 days ago:
I get irrationally annoyed when I see cars without license plates. I can’t help but think the dildo is inside the car.
- Comment on 1 week ago:
You sound fun at parties.
- Comment on Deserved honestly 1 week ago:
No. Some people get jittery when they have more than one or have a cup too late in the day. But 400 mg of caffeine is fine. That’s four cups of coffee. Six or more a day can result in a rise in risk for cardiovascular disease. This could be considered not great, but a lot of other factors to into cardiovascular disease. So “quite bad” is quite a stretch.
- Comment on holee shiet 1 week ago:
The solution to climate change is to blow up the sun. Obvious.
- Comment on I LIKE CORN! 1 week ago:
TIL I am a deer. Thank you science!
- Comment on Bring them back!!! 1 week ago:
There were plenty of morons in the 80s and 90s. Half the population suffered from severe lead poisoning. The other half were hopped up on neo liberal propaganda.
- Comment on ⚡️👇👇👇⚡️ 1 week ago:
That checks out.
“When you don’t have any data you have to use reason.” - Richard Feynman, some guy who watch science shows a lot
- Comment on ⚡️👇👇👇⚡️ 1 week ago:
Technically incorrect. There are no feathers.
- Comment on oops 1 week ago:
But lava rock grinds are not part of the industrial waste stream repurposed for profit. This is innovation!
- Comment on oops 1 week ago:
Microbeads are manufactured solid plastic particles of less than one millimeter in their largest dimension.[1] They are most frequently made of polyethylene but can be of other petrochemical plastics such as polypropylene and polystyrene. They are used in exfoliating personal care products, toothpastes, and in biomedical and health-science research.[2]
- Comment on call of the void 1 week ago:
What a fucking prick. They didn’t even say they were sorry to hear you lost your job. They just want you dead.
- Comment on what 1 week ago:
Don’t take low ball offers personally. There are serious bids that deserve conversation and then those that don’t. Move on.
But if you keep getting nothing, maybe you’re the issue.
- Comment on Does people doing things that upset others also upset you? 2 weeks ago:
I get upset because of upsets me first and foremost. If others get upset and I don’t, it doesn’t change my feelings. If they share their reasoning, I can see their point of view. If it makes sense, I can empathize with them because I see how it has upset them. It still may not upset me. Sometimes they will present a view that is compelling that will then make me upset.
- Comment on At first I thought this was the typical warning about the ocean depth rapidly increasing, but now I'm not so sure 2 weeks ago:
You’re left, my right.
- Comment on Anon describes experience 2 weeks ago:
I think I used ratio sytax and did it s little differently. So if someone are 5 of the 8 pizza slices, it was expected to be expressed as 5/8. What I did was express it as 5:3, 5 eaten and 3 uneaten.
For as salient as this memory was, she was an otherwise sweet and wonderful teacher. I still remember her fondly despite my genuine dismay at trying and getting a red marked sheet back.
- Comment on Anon describes experience 2 weeks ago:
Man… This sucks. I can’t believe how many lemmings have had similar experiences. I’m just remembering one now where I was excited about math, went ahead in the curriculum to fractions, and answered everything in ratios. Instead of the teacher seeing the simple mistake, I just remember them being “wrong”. How deflating.
Kids need connection before correction. I’m sort of glad my kid is glued to a screen doing adaptive math. It sucks in its own way, but better than unfeeling correction. Though, at least in my district, there’s a big emphasis on empathy development so I think the teachers try to model that.
- Comment on Genius 2 weeks ago:
I think it’s a testament to on the nose satire and hitting at the heart of people’s anxieties about work.
- Comment on Genius 2 weeks ago:
Listen up! AI’s gonna be a game changer. If you don’t master passive prompting kids your vending machines good bye. Buy my book, “Passive Prompting”!
- Comment on Genius 2 weeks ago:
- Comment on Maybe someday 😌 2 weeks ago:
Why is this on shitpost? Dude’s got a mega thread with references and receipts.
- Comment on Dolph is prime human 2 weeks ago:
There was a clickbait NY Post article that I’d never link to, this article(archive) is more even handed.
- Comment on Does vibe coding sort of work at all? 3 weeks ago:
- Comment on I'm just better than you 3 weeks ago:
- Comment on Historically love sugar 3 weeks ago:
I know a northerner who is virulently an anti-monarchist. His whole family is.
- Comment on (☞ﾟヮﾟ)☞ 4 weeks ago:
Gonna play a game of comment roulette. How far do I have to scroll before I see someone say something like, “That can’t be in their museum because they can’t be trusted with it”.
Spinning the chamber now.
- Comment on Why does America feel the need to control the world? Do what they say? Instead of taking care of their own problems at home? When did the US become police officer of the world and enforcer? 4 weeks ago:
US manufacturing was dominant through the twenties and thirties. it really shone in the 40s under a war time economy. It was a sleeping giant and the world knew it. Pennsylvania outputted more steel than Japan and Germany combined. Audacious goals set by President Roosevelt were mocked by Hitler as audacious Hollywood goals. The US easily surpassed these goals.
It was an amazing display of competence. The only other countries to match the intensity of growth would the USSR during the five year plan and the PRC during the eighties. But both of them were starting from an agricultural economy. The USSR never reached the American manufacturing peak and China has surpassed.
The unprecendent dominance is due in no small part because the rivals needed to rebuild. But under representing America’s position with regards to labor, capital, resources and state coordinated mobilization would be a serious error.
- Comment on Why does America feel the need to control the world? Do what they say? Instead of taking care of their own problems at home? When did the US become police officer of the world and enforcer? 4 weeks ago:
I’m gonna answer from the perspective of someone who believes the world is a better place when it is led by America without reverting to a thin jingoist ideology. These aren’t my views, but a steel man of someone I would disagree with.
Why does America feel the need to control the world?
In the wake of the world wars, we realized that the world is best off with one power to lead the world. No powers and multiple powers will result in another world war. We were the best position to take that role after WW2 and resist the Soviet union’s attempt to gaining that position.
Do what they say?
Many of these countries don’t do what America says because America says it. Heck, many go against what we say. But they believe in a better world and when they remember that, they undtand that America is putting themselves in the most danger by clearing that path for the rest of the free world.
Instead of taking care of their own problems at home?
The problems we have at home are pretty limited. Most of these problems are born out of laziness. But we keep the criminals in check both at home and abroad.
When did the US become police officer of the world and enforcer?
If we didn’t step up after ww2, the world would have slipped into another world war or deem communism run rampant.
I guess my question is who gave the Americans the right?
The civilized world at the end of WW2. And under our leadership, the world is safer and healthier for it.
I say this as an American. But would not the world be a better place if we just minded our own business and quit nation building and stoking non existant fires?
From communism to extreme religious views, we are the only ones who are capable and willing to step up and protect the world against that. It’s a difficult and thankless job.
- Comment on A Completely Natural Conversation in the NYC Reddit 4 weeks ago:
I’m not feeding them, the store is. My local worker owned grocery store doesn’t accept credit cards. Not my favorite, but I don’t pay cash back prices when I shop there.
- Comment on A Completely Natural Conversation in the NYC Reddit 4 weeks ago:
That’s why you should never use cash. You’re paying cash back prices and getting none of the cash back.
