Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)SK
Posts
0
Comments
2,009
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • You say that, but there is a historical basis to making a point out of it

    For example, martial rape wasn't considered rape or even sexual assault for a long time. And many people might also take someone not saying no as implicit consent, which is not necessarily the case

    It can be a bit more nuanced than it may initially seem, in the sense that like, there can be different understandings of consent

    Buuuut of course I don't know the context of your conversation

  • There have definitively been multiple times windows systems bricked themselves on me without it being my fault

    It's not rarer than Linux systems bricking in my experience. In addition, Linux systems tend to be a lot more fixable, but with windows being just a black box sometimes you're just shit out of luck and have to reinstall

  • I don't know if that analogy fully works. Bees get safety, they get a maintained home, as a colony they get healthcare from pests and similar, they get security when things get rough

    Yes, they do more work, but the beekeeper also cares for them, and ensures their survival to a greater degree

    Not to mention, they're not caged, they're free to leave

  • Yes

    It's worth to keep in mind that whether something is disparaging or not depends on the intention, and the context. Similar to how, say, "gay" can be used both positively and negatively, for example, "that's so gay".

    So why do some people like it/its? You'd need to ask the relevant person, there can be different reasons that are ultimately personal.

    But here's one way to think about it: We use 'it' for animals, right? Like if we have a dog, which we love, we often will still say 'it' for it, right? But that doesn't mean we value it less, or somehow objectify it, or treat it like an object. We still acknowledge and respect it as a living breathing feeling being, and yet we may still use 'it' for it. This may be one way people might think of using it/its for themselves, at least!

    And also there's something about the vibe of it/its, I dunno, it's hard to describe, but it is kinda growing on me a little bit as well

  • seeing violence is probably worse than seeing sex

    Yes, I mean, one is (ideally) about two (or more) people enjoying time they have together in an intimate way, the other is about hurting one another maliciously. I certainly prefer one of these things to be more prominent than the other

    There is a discussion to be had about stuff like objectification and porn that doesn't depict people like, consenting, and such, but at least in an ideal I'd much rather have media that focuses on pleasure and love than hate and suffering

  • You know nazi Germany started with queer people right

    It's a bit tone deaf to throw groups under the bus like this. There is no prioritization, we're all in this together. We all fight together. You will get nowhere if you exclude people from the fight

    Queer people are also way more than 1%, not that that's too relevant, we are all part of small minorities in some ways

  • Okay, you edited your comment, so then let me add another one

    The US and Norway have roughly equivalent GDP per capita. Norway is also a very rugged country with tons of mountainous terrain. It's pretty much the worst case scenario for land infrastructure development. It having a small population also makes it a greater challenge for finding workers. More people is better economically speaking

    The US doesn't really have any excuse here

  • OSZAR »