Tartas1995
@Tartas1995@discuss.tchncs.de
- Comment on “Teaching crabs how to read” 10 hours ago:
Just clear the relevant domain out of the history.
Not empty. Yet gone.
- Comment on Still waiting for a response... 12 hours ago:
Ok? Unrelated to my point but thanks for the input.
- Comment on Still waiting for a response... 13 hours ago:
I never heard or have never received calls/messages or any other way of outreach from people supporting any other country.
That is so odd and I don’t understand how not everyone finds it extremely odd.
Just to make it clear:
Right now, I think germany is pretty average. Some stuff is fucked up, some stuff is great. I enjoyed my time there.
If an organisation would call me to tell me why germany is actually pretty cool, I would end the call feeling extremely suspicious of germany.
- Comment on Anon ruins christmas 1 day ago:
I agree with you. My point is simply that I will “lie” to them in some ways. I have to lie to them that social workers are “safe” to help them to find us while knowing that dangerous people would seek out these jobs. And I will have to make it seem safer as it is because a young child is unable to understand the concept of likelihood. And I want them to start talking to a stranger (e.g. the policeman), they need the confidence that it is safe.
Eventually, they will understand that we are simplying things when we taught them about the world.
In both cases, I don’t think a child will feel like we were lying them. Just like I didn’t feel lied to.
“Normalizing lying” is just a silly critic.
I am opposed to making them write Santa a letter or making them “meet” Santa. As i think there is a difference between
- telling them about the concept
- letting them watch a christmas movies
- maybe telling them that Santa comes when they go to bed
And making them interact with “santa”.
That is my line. I am not saying, it is better or worse than yours or theirs. But that discussion is on a different level than “Normalizing lying”.
- Comment on Copper 1 day ago:
This is a beautiful connection between science about the past and science about the present.
- Comment on Anon ruins christmas 2 days ago:
What argument? You parroted an question. That you think you made an argument, highlights that you parroted the question. Even if you want to understand the question as an argument, a basic inspection of the implied premise that lying is bad, is enough to dismiss the argument as lazy and surface-level.
If you don’t like it when people call your output boring, say something worthwhile.
- Comment on Anon ruins christmas 3 days ago:
This is such a boring thing that people say all the time.
Lying is normal. You should be lying. Lying isn’t morally wrong if it is not done for morally wrong reasons. My child should be lying to me. I should be lying to my child.
And my children will understand the difference between lying to e.g. prevent a surprise to be ruined and lying to avoid facing consequences.
It is such a black and white thinking. It is so boring too. I will teach my children violence because 1 day, they might need it too.
And sidenote: e.g. telling your child that they can “trust” the security or the police if they get lost in a large crowd, is a lie. But one that is true enough that the child is safer with them than alone in a crowd. Telling your child that e.g. a electrical signal is travelling from the tv station through a wire to your tv, would be a lie if there is some fiber cables somewhere between them, or a satellite connection. Yes, simplifications are lying. We will lie anyway to enable them to navigate the far too complex world and slowly learn about the real underlying complexities.
And obviously, there is a difference between making them write letters to Santa and telling them Santa brings gifts for Christmas.
- Comment on Anon ruins christmas 3 days ago:
Honestly, I think i will “lie” about Santa. Simply because it doesn’t really matter and it is fun for them.
- Comment on Anon ruins christmas 3 days ago:
Very anon of him, tbf
- Comment on It's in the files 1 week ago:
Uploaded 9 years ago.
- Comment on It's in the files 1 week ago:
Uploaded 9 years ago.
- Comment on It's in the files 1 week ago:
Didn’t he say to a 9yo that he would date her in 10 years?
Are you sure it isn’t when you turn 9?
- Comment on Femality is stored in the nipples 2 weeks ago:
The Germans have something that they call FKK, and it means “Free Body Culture”.
They have a much more sane mentality towards nudity.
- Comment on Lawyer here: I concur! 3 weeks ago:
True but I wouldn’t want to catch the wind when driving speed limit outside of the village
- Comment on Lawyer here: I concur! 3 weeks ago:
Depends on what you consider too fast, is driving the speed limit outside of a town “too fast”?
- Comment on Lawyer here: I concur! 3 weeks ago:
Wouldn’t wind resistance be a problem that higher speeds?
Like with 30km/h, it probably doesn’t matter but 90km/h? Idk.
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
While it is obviously okay to be tired, maybe don’t promise what you won’t keep. It can disappoint your partner and if it happens often enough, these promise might turn them off as they remember the disappointment and eventually, possibly make your partner feel undesired. I mean it puts words and actions in contrast and once words seem meaningless, actions become everything and if you were excited to mess up around, would you be sleeping? So your actions wouldn’t communicate desire, but rather the opposite.
So while sleeping is totally okay, if you realise that you often promise a lot to then fall asleep… maybe stop promising and start looking for opportunities to show your desire when you aren’t tired and in the mood.
- Comment on Sorry, honey 3 weeks ago:
That is not really a problem. (Not more than natural nails)
- Comment on Sexy Spyro 4 weeks ago:
The old “hair” is better. Spyro is a dragon but a human.
- Comment on Title 5 weeks ago:
For context:
500kg cash in 100 USD bills (like on the picture) would be roughly 50.000.000 USD.
And 500kg of Gold would currently be 71,396,000 USD.
- Comment on Fictional "Journal of Astrological Big Data Ecology" has infected Google's search AI 1 month ago:
Okay, so when workers cause damages to the society to stand up to the capitalists and fight against exploition of labour, that is cool.
When people find it funny that capitalists aren’t checking their sources while exploiting labour, then that is not cool.
- Comment on I will kill you 1 month ago:
Your perspective is at least as good as mine, I never smoked.
- Comment on I will kill you 1 month ago:
Well, you started smoking at some point for some reason. Either social pressure or you liked it.
Not calling you stupid, or saying that you are entirely wrong, but maybe consider that another smoker is at a different spot than you, right now. We humans like to repeat the mistakes of others.
I want to congratulate you for stopping!
- Comment on Anon is a gamer 1 month ago:
Ofc, but that is the issue. Make the cut reasonable about some devs will be willing to pay the price.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
Don’t get me wrong… but I hope college level is better than that.
- Comment on Fictional "Journal of Astrological Big Data Ecology" has infected Google's search AI 1 month ago:
Out of curiosity, what do you think about protests? And strikes? Like union strikes?
- Comment on Anon is a gamer 1 month ago:
The biggest annoyance is that patents doesn’t prevent usage… Just require permission… they could ask anything or nothing, it just would need to be acceptable. And well here we are.
- Comment on This figure illustration from an article on AI sycophancy and human behavior is the epitome of 2026 1 month ago:
They are “guns don’t kill people”-ing it. Ignore them.
- Comment on This figure illustration from an article on AI sycophancy and human behavior is the epitome of 2026 1 month ago:
This sounds like guns don’t kill people, people do!
- Comment on Recent conversations between Dawkins and sentient chat-bot Claudia (Claude) 1 month ago:
Well he isn’t… he just kinda dismisses gender if i understood him right… like he listened and choose this.