zloubida
@zloubida@sh.itjust.works
- Comment on It's barely a science. 2 days ago:
Indeed. But the sense of these words changed since they were adopted. Originally they just meant “teacher of general studies”.
- Comment on It's barely a science. 2 days ago:
I always considered economics, philosophy and theology as (important) academic subjects which are not sciences.
- Comment on Does anyone else feel like "analog" stuff is more "tangible"? 1 week ago:
I love typewriters. When I write with them, I write differently than when I write with my computer. Just one example: if I write something i find shitty with my computer, I just delete it; if i do it with my typewriter, I have to physically strike the “bad” text. This has two consequences : I have to think more of what I’m writing, and if i finally change my mind the bad text is still there for me to work again or put somewhere else in my text. The “tangibleness” is important not only for conservation reasons.
But computers are better at sharing what in wrote, and polishing my texts. I like to scan and OCR-ize my pages and finishing the work on a computer. I don’t oppose analog and digital, but i find it sad that most people chose one (the digital generally) and reject the other. It’s like not using your left hand.
- Comment on Great Mug 2 weeks ago:
And a method in which beliefs are important. Not the religious ones, of course, but there are other kinds of beliefs.
- Comment on All the guilt none of the salvation 5 weeks ago:
The law is the entirety of the law. Paul doesn’t says that the law is not important; but it has nothing to do with salvation. There’s no guilt anymore.
- Comment on All the guilt none of the salvation 5 weeks ago:
That’s the original Christianity :
O death, where is thy victory? O death, where is thy sting? The sting of death is sin; and the power of sin is the law: but thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Sin doesn’t have power upon us because the Law is not to be followed anymore thanks to Jesus.
- Comment on 102% 1 month ago:
What I say is that there is more than three variables. The three variables are already the result of addition if other variables rounded.
- Comment on 102% 1 month ago:
Unless 40.5, 56.5 and 3.5 are themselves additions of rounded numbers. It’s generally how that works.
- Comment on 102% 1 month ago:
Approve and disapprove are generally a collection of different possible response generally (for example strongly approve, approve, slightly approve) which all can be rounded. When you round the result of an addition of rounded numbers, the result can be slightly off, without changing the significance of the result.
- Comment on 102% 1 month ago:
It’s called rounding, and it’s quite common.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
I agree, I’m as much pro-abortion right as one can get, and yet I understand the fox’s reaction. He speaks about sin just one time, and his reaction would be understandable even without it. I imagine a man, in love with his wife and who would love to be a father, be renounced to this dream because his wife is sterile, and he chose her over his own desire to be a father. And one day she announces him that she’s pregnant and want an abortion… you can be in favour of this right, and still feel very bad.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
I’ll regret asking I’m sure but… which comics?
- Comment on Busted box inside of a pristine Amazon box 1 month ago:
- Comment on Would you date someone that uses a hammer? 2 months ago:
I only use this kind of hammers.
- Comment on What are the important differences between the RSF and army in Sudan? 2 months ago:
I wouldn’t say the RSF is atheistic, but it’s a secular group, in a country which was islamist until 2019. Officially, the regular forces are secular too, as the religions and the State were separated after the protests of 2018-2019, so it’s not the main difference.
I’d say it’s mainly a fight between two dictators who tried to form an alliance but were not capable of sharing the power. There’s a little more ideological diversity within the regular forces though, as the RSF is deeply and strongly Arab-supremacist.
- Comment on Anon sees through the lies 2 months ago:
It will be rehydrating then dehydrating, as they’ll pass the following hours emptying their bowels.
- Comment on Anon sees through the lies 2 months ago:
Yeah, but drinking the Baltic sea’s water, one of the most if not the most polluted sea of the world, will cause you other problems 😅
- Comment on Anon travels overseas 2 months ago:
If you want to know more, you can read for example, this recent study.
- Comment on Anon travels overseas 2 months ago:
That makes it even worse. You have more health problems per calorie with ultra-processed food (it’s a scientific fact) and you generally eat more calories with ultra-processed food. We should fight, as a society, the prevalence of industrial interests in food.
- Comment on Anon travels overseas 2 months ago:
Yes, but you can only compare the comparable. If you eat the same amount of calories from ultra-processed food and from unprocessed or minimally processed food, the ultra-processed will cause more health problems than the unprocessed food (for example, you’ll gain more body fat, but there are other problems).
- Comment on Anon travels overseas 2 months ago:
Sorry I used the wrong word in my comment. It’s corrected.
- Comment on Anon travels overseas 2 months ago:
Transformed food is less healthy than things cooked in butter.
- Comment on The Confederacy (or whatever) 2 months ago:
- Comment on Babadook enjoys some wine 2 months ago:
That’s why you make children. So you have an excuse to desguise yourself!
- Comment on Evangelicals in the US vs Protestants ib Europe? 2 months ago:
As a very liberal and active European Protestant, I would add that, unfortunately, American evangelicalism exerts a strong influence on European Protestantism. The Lutheran Church of Latvia, for example, decided a few years ago to stop ordaining women pastors. In my (French) church, new pastors are on average more conservative than their predecessors (but the remaining liberal pastors are even more so than their predecessors). Evangelicals have the resources and use them extensively; they are winning the cultural battle, unfortunately. Protestant churches are still resisting, but we will have to learn to make ourselves heard if we don’t want sectarianism to set us back a century or two.
- Comment on Got my invite 2 months ago:
Me too!
- Comment on Soon... 2 months ago:
I’d say it’s a universal tendency. But education can fight this tendency.
- Comment on Soon... 2 months ago:
- Submitted 3 months ago to [deleted] | 20 comments
- Comment on Just an FYI 3 months ago:
no one knows
where the light comes from . . .
show me that butthole
