i wish i could find the australian government propaganda advert saying that somali refugees are more scared of bullying in schools then they are of going back to a war torn country.
I like moldbug, but you're right, and his clear pill thing is hard to read. it's full of annoying little bits like "woah man", and "time for another steak". like bruh, get ot the point.
e michael jones had the best take on greta. she had no mother figure in her life and her father was a stay at home dad, and she stopped eating until her mother came home to help with her issues and get back in the kitchen. this taught her to act a victim to get attention from a mother. the same issue was extended to a global scale and she is doing everything to gain attention from her family and all she really wants and needs is a traditional family.
i have a small understanding, being a science/IT undergrad in physics and computer science. but physics is way too mind blowing. i just do what they want me to do at uni without really grasping most of the stuff.
from what i've learned, you can pretty much just do an anova on any physics data and it gives you anything you need to know about the system. I'm not much of a modeler.
i'm happy bending time. but i'm not so happy with ideas like cutting time in a place and reattaching it somewhere else. quantum physics is really unintuitive. i'm probably just a physics normie though.
yeah but i think qm is a general idea, it doesn't account for every single action at every point in time... i understand that sentence i just made can be broken apart easily though .lol
i honestly believe if we could slow down time enough we could see quantum jumping in action. it's just too fast for us to measure. hence the resolution issue again. i think my brain is way too ingrained with the classical model. I feel there needs to be a progression, that it doesn't just go *poof* and the particle has changed state.
electron fields in my eyes are just an area where electrons may be, and once again my classicl brain kicks in and i assume that if we could slow down time enough we could see a literal orbit. lol
it's impossible to make a model for one second of time that accounts for the change of all physical matter. as if there will ever be a unified model that accounts for all phycal matter across all time.
anyway, i should be off, i am procrastinating. i have a computer science assignment due in 4 hours, and my team are all illiterate arabs so i have to carry them.
you did well for sure. especially in so few words. but i have some small history with physics, so it might be harder for people without any physics background at all.
fuck, realtime AI decision markets are either a really positive thing because they make obvious people's real reactions to content... or a really negative thing because people are constantly being used to train the data unwillfully...
I should have specified, if AI uses race data to see what people's real preferences are regardless of "political correctness", it could be a positive thing.
when i say "totally" grounded, take that with a grain of salt. but you get the idea. the commandments are a huge part, and the teachings of christ are hugely influential.
i totally get stem's point of view, but i think that these ideas are intertwined with culture and religion. we could have different morals/culture if we had a different predominant religion.
i actually take the position that most of it is metaphorical. maybe not all of it is compatible with today's world, but bill gaede's rope is definitely attaching the past with the present. lol
like seriously though. 2000 years is a blip on the map. things will change. but for now we are still in proximity of the morals taught in the bible in the west.
2000 years is like 20 100-year-old grandmothers back to back. that's no time at all.
