Youtube comments of TommyJ (@ImperiumLibertas).

  1. 1400
  2. 561
  3. 462
  4. 347
  5. 308
  6. 253
  7. 207
  8. 196
  9. 158
  10. 135
  11. 125
  12. 123
  13. 122
  14. 117
  15. 115
  16. 114
  17. 112
  18. 107
  19. 99
  20. 92
  21. 91
  22. 90
  23. 86
  24. 80
  25. 80
  26. 80
  27. 79
  28. 78
  29. 67
  30. 67
  31. 66
  32. 66
  33. 66
  34. 65
  35. 63
  36. 63
  37. 58
  38. 58
  39. 52
  40. 52
  41. 51
  42. 48
  43. 47
  44. 46
  45. 41
  46. 41
  47. 41
  48. 40
  49. 40
  50. 40
  51. 40
  52. 38
  53. 38
  54. 35
  55. 34
  56. 34
  57. 34
  58. 31
  59. 31
  60. 31
  61. 30
  62. 30
  63. 30
  64. 29
  65. 29
  66. 29
  67. 28
  68. 27
  69. 27
  70. 26
  71. 26
  72. 26
  73. 25
  74. 25
  75. 25
  76. 25
  77. 25
  78. 24
  79. 24
  80. 24
  81. 24
  82. 24
  83. 24
  84. 24
  85. 24
  86. 23
  87. 23
  88. 23
  89. 23
  90. 23
  91. 23
  92. 23
  93. 23
  94. 22
  95. 22
  96. 22
  97. 22
  98. 21
  99. 21
  100. 21
  101. 21
  102. 21
  103. 20
  104. 20
  105. 20
  106. 20
  107. 20
  108. 20
  109. 20
  110. 20
  111. 20
  112. 20
  113. 20
  114. 20
  115. 19
  116. 19
  117. 19
  118. 19
  119. 19
  120. 19
  121. 19
  122. 19
  123. 18
  124. 18
  125. 18
  126. 17
  127. 17
  128. 17
  129. 17
  130. 17
  131. 17
  132. 17
  133. 16
  134. 16
  135. 16
  136. 16
  137. 16
  138. 16
  139. 16
  140. 16
  141. 16
  142. 15
  143. 15
  144. 15
  145. 15
  146. 15
  147. 15
  148. 15
  149. 15
  150. 15
  151. 14
  152. 14
  153. 14
  154. 14
  155. 14
  156. 14
  157. 13
  158. 13
  159. 13
  160. 13
  161. 13
  162. 13
  163. 12
  164. 12
  165. 12
  166. 12
  167. 12
  168. 12
  169. 12
  170. 12
  171. 12
  172. 11
  173. 11
  174. 11
  175. 11
  176. 11
  177. 11
  178. 11
  179. 11
  180. 11
  181. 11
  182. 11
  183. 11
  184. 11
  185. 11
  186. 10
  187. 10
  188. 10
  189. 10
  190. 10
  191. 9
  192. 9
  193. 9
  194. 9
  195. 9
  196. 9
  197. 9
  198. 9
  199. 9
  200. 9
  201. 9
  202. 9
  203. 9
  204. 9
  205. 9
  206. 9
  207. 9
  208. 8
  209. 8
  210. 8
  211. 8
  212. 8
  213. 8
  214. 8
  215. 8
  216. 8
  217. 8
  218. 8
  219. 8
  220. 8
  221. 8
  222. 8
  223. 8
  224. 8
  225. 8
  226. 7
  227. 7
  228. 7
  229. 7
  230. 7
  231. 7
  232. 7
  233. 7
  234. 7
  235.  @megatheinternet  gametes refers to the reproductive cells of an organism. In the male's case sperm and a female's case eggs. When creating definitions in biology the definitions are scoped to the typical case. As Matt said we can define humans as having 2 arms and 2 legs but that doesn't mean that people who are born with 1 arm or leg are not human. It also doesn't mean that humans have a spectrum of arms or legs it means that there are genetic anomalies. Applying this same logic is to say that the definition of woman and female can include the ability to bear children or at the very least having the sexual organs to do so. A female's sex organs may be non-functioning but that doesn't make her not a female. It also doesn't create a spectrum between the sexes. The sexes are still bimodal. In the case of intersex we typically rely on secondary sex characteristics to help us identify which sex the individual is like the existence of a vagina or testicles/penis in full or part, chromosomes, etc. There are also genetic anomalies where someone can be missing sex chromosomes or even have both XX and XY sets, but these are still anomalies that fall outside the typical case. Even if we concede the intersex grounds, which we don't, the majority of trans people are not intersex and are just mentally ill. This is just a reclassification of body dysmorphia something that is typically treated with $30 a bottle anti-depressants and therapy into something that is treated with $400k+ of surgeries and drugs.
    7
  236. 7
  237. 7
  238. 7
  239. 7
  240. 7
  241. 7
  242. 7
  243. 7
  244. 7
  245. 7
  246. 7
  247. 7
  248. 7
  249. 7
  250. 7
  251. 7
  252. 7
  253. 7
  254. 7
  255. 6
  256. 6
  257. 6
  258. 6
  259. 6
  260. 6
  261. 6
  262. 6
  263. 6
  264. 6
  265. 6
  266. 6
  267. 6
  268. 6
  269. 6
  270. 6
  271. 6
  272. 6
  273. 6
  274. 6
  275. 6
  276. 6
  277. 6
  278. 6
  279. 6
  280. 6
  281.  @chefboiardeeznutz9881  "Doesn't queer just mean gay?" Yes it does. Queer is a hijacked intersectional term. Before 2000 queer meant gays and lesbians. Now it is used as a term to encompass all the intersectional groups like trans, bi, pan, etc. Don't get confused in the vocabulary of intersectional theory. This stuff isn't as complected as they make it out to be. And to those who disagree with me please explain the difference between bi people and pan people. Is bi transphobic then because it implies two genders? Is it transphobic because it implies the attraction to only males and females and not other "genders"? If no then why do we need this distinction between pan and bi? In short, we don't. Unfortunately we as a society have embraced intersectionality and trans theory when anyone with a little self awareness knows it's just affirmed gender dysphoria. We don't do that for any other disorder or dysphoria except gender dysphoria. If I weighed 80lbs and I said I felt like a 300lb overweight person we as a society would not find it acceptable to affirm the dysphoria and encourage weightloss surgery or dieting to the person. This is the result of abolishing cultural and social morals. Intersectionalists and pro trans activist have made it unacceptable for anyone to acknowledge reality. The idea of the truth has been labeled intolerant because it invalidates the feelings of others. We hear phrases like "my truth" arise from this concept. And to complicate things "your truth" only matters if you're apart of a marginalized group since intersectionalism views the world through the lens of power structures exclusively. Everyone's got to fit into a box and where your box ranks on the oppression scale determines your validity. It's absolutely twisted. Don't fall for it. Omnino absurdum
    6
  282. 6
  283. 6
  284. 6
  285. 6
  286. 5
  287. 5
  288. 5
  289. 5
  290. 5
  291. 5
  292. 5
  293. 5
  294. 5
  295. 5
  296. 5
  297. 5
  298. 5
  299. 5
  300. 5
  301. 5
  302. 5
  303. 5
  304. 5
  305. 5
  306. 5
  307. 5
  308. 5
  309. 5
  310. 5
  311. 5
  312. 5
  313. 5
  314. 5
  315. 5
  316. 5
  317. 5
  318. 5
  319. 5
  320. 5
  321. 5
  322. 5
  323. 5
  324. 5
  325. 5
  326. 5
  327. 5
  328. 5
  329. 4
  330. 4
  331. 4
  332. 4
  333. 4
  334. 4
  335. 4
  336. 4
  337. 4
  338. 4
  339. 4
  340. 4
  341. 4
  342. 4
  343. 4
  344. 4
  345. 4
  346. 4
  347. 4
  348. 4
  349. 4
  350. 4
  351. 4
  352. 4
  353. 4
  354. 4
  355. 4
  356. 4
  357. 4
  358. 4
  359. 4
  360. 4
  361. 4
  362. 4
  363. 4
  364. 4
  365. 4
  366. 4
  367. 4
  368. 4
  369. 4
  370. 4
  371. 4
  372. 4
  373. 4
  374. 4
  375. 4
  376. 4
  377. 4
  378. 4
  379. 4
  380. 4
  381. 4
  382. 4
  383. 4
  384. 4
  385. 4
  386. 3
  387. 3
  388. 3
  389. 3
  390. 3
  391. 3
  392. 3
  393. 3
  394. 3
  395. 3
  396. 3
  397. 3
  398. 3
  399. 3
  400. 3
  401. 3
  402. 3
  403. 3
  404. 3
  405. 3
  406. 3
  407. 3
  408. 3
  409. 3
  410. 3
  411. 3
  412. 3
  413. 3
  414. 3
  415. 3
  416. 3
  417. 3
  418. 3
  419. 3
  420. 3
  421. 3
  422. 3
  423. 3
  424. 3
  425. 3
  426. 3
  427. 3
  428. 3
  429. 3
  430. 3
  431. 3
  432. 3
  433. 3
  434. 3
  435. 3
  436. 3
  437. 3
  438. 3
  439. 3
  440. 3
  441. 3
  442. 3
  443. 3
  444. 3
  445. 3
  446. 3
  447. 3
  448. 3
  449. 3
  450. 3
  451. 3
  452. 3
  453. 3
  454. 3
  455. 3
  456. 3
  457. 3
  458. 3
  459. 3
  460. 3
  461. 3
  462. 3
  463. 2
  464. 2
  465. 2
  466. 2
  467. 2
  468. 2
  469. 2
  470. 2
  471. 2
  472. 2
  473. 2
  474. 2
  475. 2
  476. 2
  477. 2
  478. 2
  479. 2
  480. 2
  481. 2
  482. 2
  483. 2
  484. 2
  485. 2
  486. 2
  487. 2
  488. 2
  489. 2
  490. 2
  491. 2
  492. 2
  493. 2
  494. 2
  495. 2
  496. 2
  497. 2
  498. 2
  499. 2
  500. 2
  501. 2
  502. 2
  503. 2
  504. 2
  505. 2
  506. 2
  507. 2
  508. 2
  509. 2
  510. 2
  511. 2
  512. 2
  513. 2
  514. 2
  515. 2
  516. 2
  517. 2
  518. 2
  519. 2
  520. 2
  521. 2
  522. 2
  523. 2
  524. 2
  525. 2
  526. 2
  527. 2
  528. 2
  529. 2
  530. 2
  531. 2
  532. 2
  533. 2
  534. 2
  535. 2
  536. 2
  537. 2
  538. 2
  539. 2
  540. 2
  541. 2
  542. 2
  543. 2
  544. 2
  545. 2
  546. 2
  547. 2
  548. 2
  549. 2
  550. 2
  551. 2
  552. 2
  553. 2
  554. 2
  555. 2
  556. 2
  557. 2
  558. 2
  559. 2
  560. 2
  561. 2
  562. 2
  563. 2
  564. 2
  565. 2
  566. 2
  567. 2
  568. 2
  569. 2
  570. 2
  571. 2
  572. 2
  573. 2
  574. 2
  575. 2
  576. 2
  577. 2
  578. 2
  579. 2
  580. 2
  581. 2
  582. 2
  583. 2
  584. 2
  585. 2
  586. 2
  587. 2
  588. 2
  589. 2
  590. 2
  591. 2
  592. 2
  593. 2
  594. 2
  595. 2
  596. 2
  597. 2
  598. 2
  599. 2
  600. 1
  601. 1
  602. 1
  603. 1
  604. 1
  605. 1
  606. 1
  607. 1
  608. 1
  609. 1
  610. 1
  611. 1
  612. 1
  613. 1
  614. 1
  615. 1
  616. 1
  617. 1
  618. 1
  619. 1
  620. 1
  621. 1
  622. 1
  623. 1
  624. 1
  625. 1
  626. 1
  627. 1
  628. 1
  629. 1
  630. ​​ @turculaurentiu91 for extremely agile teams developing extremely well defined products on strict timelines where maintainability isn't a concern and the engineers are going to develop full stack end to end having less defined layers may make sense since it can enable the team to move quicker. I'm thinking like a marketing promo site or one off tool for a contract. But that is an extreme minority of teams and products. Most teams are developing against rapidly chaining requirements that are not well defined with complex business logic. Separating each feature into its own API and allowing that data to be handled in a way that aligns with the business rules results in a very robust and flexible API. This prevents the way the UI is built or flows from influencing the way the data is stored or processed. One advantage of the latter is that the APIs become very usable on the frontend since they relatively inline where they are used. Even when using a segregated API strategy it is possible to write a data access layer and a UI data layer to write UI specific APIs and achieve all the same benefits all while keeping all the systems separate from each other. All of this comes down to one consideration, how impactful would a backend API change affect your ability to ship quickly. With a large and highly distributed app with multiple teams working on them keeping things separate makes sense. Apps with small agile teams that will own the code end to end a mixed strategy makes the most sense. tldr; big apps need more segregation between the data and UI. Smaller UIs with end to end teams do not.
    1
  631. 1
  632. 1
  633. 1
  634. 1
  635. 1
  636. 1
  637. 1
  638. 1
  639. 1
  640. 1
  641. 1
  642. 1
  643. 1
  644. 1
  645. 1
  646. 1
  647. 1
  648. 1
  649. 1
  650. 1
  651. 1
  652. 1
  653. 1
  654. 1
  655. 1
  656. 1
  657. 1
  658. 1
  659. 1
  660. 1
  661. 1
  662. 1
  663. 1
  664. 1
  665. 1
  666. 1
  667. 1
  668. 1
  669. 1
  670. 1
  671. 1
  672. 1
  673. 1
  674. 1
  675. 1
  676. 1
  677. 1
  678. 1
  679. 1
  680. 1
  681. 1
  682. 1
  683. 1
  684. 1
  685. 1
  686. 1
  687. 1
  688. 1
  689. 1
  690. 1
  691. 1
  692. 1
  693. 1
  694. 1
  695. 1
  696. 1
  697. 1
  698. 1
  699. 1
  700. 1
  701. 1
  702. 1
  703. 1
  704. 1
  705. 1
  706. 1
  707. 1
  708. 1
  709. 1
  710. 1
  711. 1
  712. 1
  713. 1
  714. 1
  715. 1
  716. 1
  717. 1
  718. 1
  719. 1
  720. 1
  721. 1
  722. 1
  723. 1
  724. 1
  725. 1
  726. 1
  727. 1
  728. 1
  729. 1
  730. 1
  731. 1
  732. 1
  733. 1
  734. 1
  735. 1
  736. 1
  737. 1
  738. 1
  739. 1
  740. 1
  741. 1
  742. 1
  743. 1
  744. 1
  745. 1
  746. 1
  747. 1
  748. 1
  749. 1
  750. 1
  751. 1
  752. 1
  753. 1
  754. 1
  755. 1
  756. 1
  757. 1
  758. 1
  759. 1
  760. 1
  761. 1
  762. 1
  763. 1
  764. 1
  765. 1
  766. 1
  767. 1
  768. 1
  769. 1
  770. 1
  771. 1
  772. 1
  773. 1
  774. 1
  775. 1
  776. 1
  777. 1
  778. 1
  779.  @eriness  what does that have to do with anything anyone has said in this thread? You're totally off topic. You don't even mention what you're referring to and just mention "this." How is anyone supposed to understand what you're talking about about when you're referring to something someone else has said while also not being clear about the thing they were commenting on? Additionally, the claim that there are communist motivations behind this type of enforcement behavior within the Linux Kernel is not absurd. Linus is openly communist and associates with many others who are also openly communist. The selective enforcement of moralistic policies which in this case is the CoC is a textbook communist tactic. This tactic can be seen in use by Mao during the Cultural Revolution and by Stalin selectively enforced rules against his political enemies. The Linux team has openly stated they intend to purge undesirables from the kernel project and are shameless when they do so. One thing is certain, the Linux Kernel team has an "ends justify the means" attitude towards their enforcement actions and rarely hold themselves accountable to their own policies. When others mouth off it's a permanent ban but when Linus or other high ranking maintainers do it nothing substantive ever happens. In this specific instance we can see two parties violating the CoC one resulting in excommunication and the other resulting in no action taken. It's a total double standard. This is not uncommon in the open source space. Look at the Nixos moderation team and you'll see the same behavior. When this occurs it's always driven by far left ideologies.
    1
  780. 1
  781. 1
  782. 1
  783. 1
  784. 1
  785. 1
  786. 1
  787. 1
  788. 1
  789. 1
  790. 1
  791. 1
  792. 1
  793. 1
  794. 1
  795. 1
  796. 1
  797. 1
  798. 1
  799. 1
  800. 1
  801. 1
  802. 1
  803. 1
  804. 1
  805. 1
  806. 1
  807. 1
  808. 1
  809. 1
  810. 1
  811. 1
  812. 1
  813. 1
  814. 1
  815. 1
  816. 1
  817. 1
  818. 1
  819. 1
  820. 1
  821. 1
  822. 1
  823. 1
  824. 1
  825. 1
  826. 1
  827. 1
  828. 1
  829. 1
  830. 1
  831. 1
  832. 1
  833. 1
  834. 1
  835. 1
  836. 1
  837. 1
  838. 1
  839. 1
  840. 1
  841. 1
  842. 1
  843. 1
  844. 1
  845. 1
  846. 1
  847. 1
  848. 1
  849. 1
  850. 1
  851. 1
  852. 1
  853. 1
  854. 1
  855. 1
  856. 1
  857. 1
  858. 1
  859. 1
  860. 1
  861. 1
  862. 1
  863. 1
  864. 1
  865. 1
  866. 1
  867. 1
  868. 1
  869. 1
  870. 1
  871. 1
  872. 1
  873. 1
  874. 1
  875. 1
  876. 1
  877. 1
  878. 1
  879. 1
  880. 1
  881. 1
  882. 1
  883. 1
  884. 1
  885. 1
  886. 1
  887. 1
  888. 1
  889. 1
  890. 1
  891. 1
  892. 1
  893. 1
  894. 1
  895. 1
  896. 1
  897. 1
  898. 1
  899. 1
  900. 1
  901. 1
  902. 1
  903. 1
  904. 1
  905. 1
  906. 1
  907. 1
  908. 1
  909. 1
  910. 1
  911. 1
  912. 1
  913. 1
  914. 1
  915. 1
  916. 1
  917. 1
  918. 1
  919. 1
  920. 1
  921. 1
  922. 1
  923. 1
  924. 1
  925. 1
  926. 1
  927. 1
  928. 1
  929. 1
  930. 1
  931. 1
  932. 1
  933. 1
  934. 1
  935. 1
  936. 1
  937. 1
  938. 1
  939. 1
  940. 1
  941. 1
  942. 1
  943. 1
  944. 1
  945. 1
  946. 1
  947. 1
  948. 1
  949. 1
  950. 1
  951. 1
  952. 1
  953. 1
  954. 1