Youtube comments of H B (@capitalb5889).
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There is a scene in a Japanese anime in which a sister helps her younger sister with fractions. The little one challenges, "but what is dividing a fraction by fraction anyway, it doesn't even make sense?" The big sister looks confused - she'd clearly never considered the question. Her response is to tell her to shut up and swap the top and the bottom of the fraction etc. This is the problem with a lot of traditional mathematics - it work, but doesn't educate on mathematical fundamentals.
Learning mechanical calculation methods might once have been useful for turning out an army of clerks into the workforce, but not in is era.
I'm not American and so don't understand the full impact of Common Core across the curriculum, but one that is always brought up is new ways of calculation.
While they might look a bit strange to us, the function is not to make us better at doing routine arithmetic, but to help children understand the fundamentals behind calculation.
The way of doing long division traditionally is routine, but in an age of calculators, is pointless. It is just a series of repetitive steps from which you learn nothing useful, but can do well in if you are able to repeat a process.
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I think that the fake elector scheme was technically illegal. Reading the following sounds like it covers what they were doing:
A person, including an election official, who in any election for Federal office—
(2)knowingly and willfully deprives, defrauds, or attempts to deprive or defraud the residents of a State of a fair and impartially conducted election process, by—
(A)
the procurement or submission of voter registration applications that are known by the person to be materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent under the laws of the State in which the election is held; or
(B)
the procurement, casting, or tabulation of ballots that are known by the person to be materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent under the laws of the State in which the election is held,
Given that they were knowingly casting fake ballots to the electoral college, I think they could be charged under the election fraud laws.
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@Hentai_Senpa169 I mistyped - I meant IT.
You can do degrees in Cyberpsychology. And to quote from an article:
"Big tech now employs mental health experts to use persuasive technology, a new field of research that looks at how computers can change the way humans think and act. This technique, also known as persuasive design, is built into thousands of games and apps, and companies like Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat, Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft rely on it to encourage specific human behavior starting from a very young age."
While this article does not approve of it, it is clear that psychology now a key element of humans relationship with technology. And the algorithms employ all sorts of technology, but it is fully integrated with human psychology.
This is why psychology is a great degree for someone interested in a career in IT.
And just to add, if everyone working in technology has done the same type of degree, you get the same type of people. And that isn't great - diversity of mentality helps.
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@k0smon Thinking for myself is what allows me to see through spiritualist nonsense. The reason science cannot identify the spirit spheres is because the latter do not exist. Simple. And actually, the scientific method should be an excellent way to examine the existence of psychics.
For example, I have a kettle which I claim to be able to boil water with. I can get scientists round to my house to observe it boiling water.
A medium claims to be able to contact the dead, and get messages from them, so this should be really simple. Get a medium to talk to the dead and bring back a message, unprompted, that the medium could not have known. Once done, the scientists will be happy, the mediums gets international fame, and the spirit world is accepted as scientific fact, not feeble-minded fantacism. But they cannot do that because psychic powers do not exist.
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Daniele Esposito - thank you for sharing and I have skimmed the essay. Your response to what I am about to write is "a prop-choicer would say that", but I am about to dismiss this as a very suspicious paper.
On the positive side, it does make an effort to fairly represent the data, and I don't think that it is trying to misrepresent views (unlike say the data on PhDs who are skeptical of evolution, later parodied by "Project Steve").
The author of the research is a pro-life campaigner which is the first red flag, because it is clear that the purpose of the study is to strengthen the pro-life case, just as the interviewee did there. This doesn't mean that the data is necessarily wrong, but it increases the need for caution. This fact is never declared in the paper.
Next issue is the study subjects. Jacobs asked 65,000 biologists to participate, yet only 5,500 or so did. So why did 60,000 biologists choose not to participate in a survey run by a non-scientist who is active in anti-abortion circles? Too busy? Or suspicious?
Another cut of the data is of the 65000 scientists asked, only 5000 believe that life begins at conception. That's about 8%.
The author also does not state which institutions and in which countries. Perhaps the detail is somewhere else available, but not in the paper.
Then there is the matter of what is being asked. Take this question:
“In developmental biology, fertilization marks the beginning of a human's life since
that process produces an organism with a human genome that has begun to develop
in the first stage of the human life cycle.”
Well, if clearly didn't start a week before fertilization, or a year after the baby was born. Yes, obviously a fundamental event occurs in the "life cycle" of a being, but whether this is "life" in any meaningful sense we don't know because the nature of the question is yes/no. This is a good example of a leading question because it contains arguments within it ("since that process produces..."). It could be quite hard to answer that as a "no".
In fairness to Jacobs, there was a free text section available to detail an answer to the following:
“From a biological perspective, how would you answer the question ‘When does a
human's life begin?’”
We do not get the written textual responses, but only an anti-abortionist's interpretation of them. However,, only 60% of "pro-choice" biologists stated at fertilization (according to to Jacobs' interpretation of the answer). For very pro-life respondents, this number only reaches 90%. So the average response to this must be below 90%. Given that 85% of participants consider themselves to be pro-choice, the actual number who responded that life begins at fertilization must be about 65%. And that is through the eyes of an anti-abortionist.
The claim that 95% of biologists believe that life begins at fertilization is therefore false from the data the paper itself provides.
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@effscottfitz-gee2024 - oh OK, understood, my mistake. It is important to teach aspects of other couuntries' history, but if we decide that North African slavery should be taught in US schools (let's face it, to pander to assuage any feeling of American guilt), then surely all examples of slavery everywhere are relevant. And if all examples of slavery are relevant, then every element of history everywhere at every time, is relevant.
But of course, this is just cherry picking a specific bit of history as whataboutery for the right-wing in America to make themselves feel a bit better. It doesn't apply elsewhere - the lack of interest in world history remains.
As US schools barely look at the domestic history of other countries, I doubt they would for slavery either, so surely this element of history would be most like to be seen in Tunisian and Moroccan schools.
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@johnrawlins4607 "God gave us free will to choose his son or not."
Your claim. No evidence for this. What is free will? If God has perfect knowledge, he already knew before I was even conceived, how I would choose, using the brain he gave me. Ridiculous to claim there is free will if their is a Christian God.
"Jesus Christ put himself on a cross to pay the fine for mine and your sins. He did that so we don’t have to. "
His early believers had to come up with a story to explain how their leader had been executed. Not clear how this sacrifice works. It was never mentioned in OT.
"All we have to do is to ask him for forgiveness and take him as our saviour."
I really still don't have very good evidence that he existed, let alone was the Messiah, or that we need to believe in someone without evidence. Why is believing in someone without evidence so great? Oh yeah, because there's no evidence and so without this, the religion would collapse.
"Jesus is Gods son and is perfect he is the only sinless person there ever has been."
The Bible's claim, but no evidence. He had a temper and got violent in the temple, but perhaps they downplayed this story. He was tempted, of course. But we all get tempted.
"I certainly get things wrong. People in the past have got things wrong."
100% agree.
"Then there have been false teachers who have taught things wrong to either have power or to deceive or to make money."
Agree.
"Jesus never has." So the bible says.
"His is coming for his bride soon" - bride? Sounds like bride of Frankenstein. Is this in Revelations?
"and then he will come back with his bride to judge the world" I very much doubt it.
"when the Jews who are left in the tribulation or jacobs trouble who never took the mark call out to him blessed is he who comes in the name of the lord."
I don't really get this, but I'm sure it's some belief. We never really did Revelations when I was a church goer - it was just for cults likethe JWs.
"I pray God shows you Jesus and who he really is" - he can come and meet me any time. Unfortunately he behaves in a way that is entirely consistent with not existing. And this is my problem. If something appears to not exist, I assume that they don't exist.
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tiglath pileser
“False: under fascism, the economy is controlled by the capitalist, fascism is a form of capitalism. No, liberalism means one thing: it is the ideology of capitalism, private property of the means of production and free trade, that's the one thing liberalism means, yankee ignorance about liberalism is not an argument.”
Really? Are you sure? And what makes you think I am a yank?
“Your political illiteracy is not proof that liberalism means different things to anybody”
I actually think that I am quite politically literate – I have a degree in politics and political philosophy from a well-known Russell Group university, so I had better be sure of my facts. When I refer to “liberalism” in an academic sense, I consider this to be broadly the economics of capitalism. However, if an American uses the term, I know that they mean it to mean left-of-centre interventionism, both socially and economically. I can handle this and don’t lose my shit like a spoilt child.
“it means that americans are politically illiterate and that's not entirely their fault, your school system, if it can be called that is dreadful.”
Again, you seem to think I am American. Did I state that I was? Perhaps my spell-check was in US mode, which it seems to do frequently. Or maybe you were just jumping to conclusions without sufficient evidence. And you are obviously out to insult, but sadly this was rather wide of the mark, by several thousand miles.
“State control in fascism? Fascism leaves the economy in private hands and uses the state to protect and bolster the capitalists, at the expense of the workers. Nationalism is a way to distract people, and the militarism serves as a way to distract and manifacture consent for imperialist conquest to acquire new colonies and neocolonies and also as a way to bolster the capitalists and the rate of profit thanks to state contracts and subsidies”
And now let’s get down to business…yes, I asserted that under fascism, the state controls the economy, because I am correct, and you are wrong. I put this down to your politically illiteracy. Also, I never claimed that fascism did not leave the means of production in private hands – again, you are imagine things.
And if you hadn’t been such an arse about it, we could have had a polite discussion, but as you have, I should remind you that if you are going to be wrong, do not be a massive dick when you are being wrong – you just look ridiculous. You’re like those fuckwits who go mental when an American calls football, “soccer”, despite both terms being British words.
We can start with the Foundation for Economic Education and the article ‘Fascism: Socialism with a Capitalist Veneer’.
https://fee.org/articles/fascism-socialism-with-a-capitalist-veneer/
The subtitle is, ‘Where socialism abolished all market relations outright, fascism left the appearance of market relations while planning all economic activities.’
Here are a few examples from the text:
‘Where socialism nationalized property explicitly, fascism did so implicitly by requiring owners to use their property in the “national interest”—that is, as the autocratic authority conceived it.’
‘Where socialism abolished all market relations outright, fascism left the appearance of market relations while planning all economic activities.’
‘[Under fascism] State ministries, rather than consumers, determined what was produced and under what conditions’
‘Under fascism, the state, through official cartels, controlled all aspects of manufacturing, commerce, finance, and agriculture. Planning boards set product lines, production levels, prices, wages, working conditions, and the size of firms. Licensing was ubiquitous; no economic activity could be undertaken without government permission.’
‘The fascist leaders’ antagonism to communism has been misinterpreted as an affinity for capitalism.’
But we should examine more than one source:
https://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/economic-leadership-secrets-benito-mussolini
‘[Mussolini] blended nationalism with socialism and came up with economic fascism. This involved private ownership and government control of the economy. Individuals continued to own their property and their businesses, but without the right to do what they wanted. Government told everybody what they must do and not do.’
I could go on, but at nearly 700 words, I think that this is more than enough.
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If you're interested:
If two or more persons in any State or Territory, or in any place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, conspire to overthrow, put down, or to destroy by force the Government of the United States, or to levy war against them, or to oppose by force the authority thereof, or by force to prevent, hinder, or delay the execution of any law of the United States, or by force to seize, take, or possess any property of the United States contrary to the authority thereof, they shall each be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than twenty years, or both.
But I think they are covered by this:
(2)knowingly and willfully deprives, defrauds, or attempts to deprive or defraud the residents of a State of a fair and impartially conducted election process, by—
(A)the procurement or submission of voter registration applications that are known by the person to be materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent under the laws of the State in which the election is held; or
(B)the procurement, casting, or tabulation of ballots that are known by the person to be materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent under the laws of the State in which the election is held,
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@masterken5369 - I would rather read the report than go through an interminable audit hearing.
The auditors claimed that they had not been given a file. It had been given to them, they just didn't realize.
They also requested a vast array of information that was not relevant, which the county resisted giving. It subsequently relented, and gave it.
However, all of this information is in your brain evidence of one thing - Democrats fixing the election. No such evidence has been found, despite the vast numbers of people nationwide required to participate in it, and all be sworn to secrecy; to do so in such away that no evidence is left behind that neither auditors or co-workers can identify. And wherever there is a discrepancy, you assume all of the votes to the Democrats, rather than assuming that it was an error, or explicable, and spreading the votes 50:50 between the candidates.
For example, I don't think Trump was actively conspiring with the Russian government, but an audit of the affair saw multiple people from the Trump circle sent to prison for working with the Russians or for lying about it. But in this case, the Ninjas couldn't find anything, despite dealing with a caliber of individual several rungs down the ladder from the President's circle.
Let's face it, if the Ninjas couldn't find anything at a county level, and instead increased Biden's majority, they weren't worth employing.
The alternative is that there was nothing to find. And that is what Occam's razor suggests.
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@mimsyborogove3906 - not to take it in vain, but you can use the word appropriately in context, unlike the Jewish tradition, where the name is not uttered.
Of course, much of ten commandments are ignored by Christians anyway. E.g.
'Thou shall not make for yourself a carved image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.'
Or
'Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. ...On it you shall not do any work, you, or your son, or your daughter, your male servant, or your female servant, or your livestock, or the sojourner who is within your gates'
Given that Moses killed a man for collecting firewood on the Sabbath, it's pretty clear that we don't stick to that either. I therefore don't see why the other religious commandments would apply.
The law and order commandments apply in societies irrespective of whether they are Christian or not, but that is by the by.
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@jims8828 true that a miniscule are is covered by residential buildings, but when you include conurbations, including roads, businesses schools etc it's higher, about 2.5% IIRC.
I am opposed to the current artificial limit put on London, the so called green belt. Even extending by a mile would allow a lot of much needed housing in London.
But it is important to have a balance between farmland, nature etc and building on grounds of national security and bio-diversity.
There is also the issue of proximity to work - most of our undeveloped land is in Scotland and other national parks. But even if you could build an enormous property in Scotland distance to anywhere useful is a massive hindrance, as well as infrastructure.
Different countries work differently. There is limited planning restrictions in Japan for instance but properties tend to be smaller die to population density. Although I think that issues like heating costs encourage smaller properties (another topic that I could rant on).
In summary, I'll meet you half way on this, but sadly most new build houses in the UK are 1000 sq ft, rather than a comfortable 1500.
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Really? Where did you hear that? This is from South Carolina's declaration of secession:
'A geographical line has been drawn across the Union, and all the States north of that line have united in the election of a man to the high office of President of the United States, whose opinions and purposes are hostile to slavery. He is to be entrusted with the administration of the common Government, because he has declared that that “Government cannot endure permanently half slave, half free,” and that the public mind must rest in the belief that slavery is in the course of ultimate extinction. . . .
On the 4th day of March next, this party will take possession of the Government. It has announced that the South shall be excluded from the common territory, that the judicial tribunals shall be made sectional, and that a war must be waged against slavery until it shall cease throughout the United States. The guaranties of the Constitution will then no longer exist; the equal rights of the States will be lost. The slaveholding States will no longer have the power of self-government, or self-protection, and the Federal Government will have become their enemy. . . .
We, therefore, the People of South Carolina, by our delegates in Convention assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, have solemnly declared that the Union heretofore existing between this State and the other States of North America, is dissolved, and that the State of South Carolina has resumed her position among the nations of the world, as a separate and independent State; with full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do.'
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"Whether you're a believer or not, nobody can debate that these 10 rules are completely logical to follow in order to have a balanced, civilized, and productive life."
Really? I'm happy to take that challenge up on the debate:
1. Thou shalt have no other gods before me - absolutely, as an atheist, I do not put any other God before Yaweh, but I don't see how adhering to this leads to a balanced civilised life. I don't see how this benefits non-believers.
2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image - see above. And Christians, especially of the Catholic variety, love a nice graven image. So I guess that as no one really follows it, beleivers or not.
3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain - oh for God's sake
4. Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy - hang on, is that Saturday or Sunday? And how does this benefit the non-believers
5. Honour thy father and thy mother - agree, if they deserve it. Some parents are awful
6. Thou shalt not murder - I agree with this. It is hardly revolutionary - non-Christian societies have this too
7. Thou shalt not commit adultery - I never have, but rumours are that it happens quite a lot
8. Thou shalt not steal - very sensible, but again, not a remarkable concept, although many Christian nations quite happily stole entire countries and people without batting an eye lid.
9 Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour - absolutely agree
10. Thou shalt not covet - again sensible, but it seems that our economy is entirely built around this concept.
So,1-4 - completely irrelevant. 5 debatable. 6 to 10 sensible, if unremarkable.
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@markbrowning4334 - The punishment angle is related, but I accept off-topic, so happy to push to the side.
I am not nitpicking the ten commandments. Four are irrelevant, and of the final 6 spots left, only three are arguably deserving of a "top ten" spot. Things like adultery are well down the list, not top ten. Perhaps shouldn't be on the list at all.
And the laws we have are not all covered by "lawyer speak" - the laws on theft are clear. The laws on murder are clear (although manslaughter is a grey area).
And you could just as easily pick the moral codes of any other bronze age superstition and come up with the same.
In fact, let's try Buddhism:
Right Resolve or Intention: the giving up of home and adopting the life of a religious mendicant in order to follow the path; this concept aims at peaceful renunciation, into an environment of non-sensuality, non-ill-will (to loving kindness), away from cruelty (to compassion).[25] Such an environment aids contemplation of impermanence, suffering, and non-Self.
Right Speech: no lying, no rude speech, no telling one person what another says about him to cause discord or harm their relationship.
Right Conduct or Action: no killing or injuring, no taking what is not given, no sexual misconduct, no material desires.
Right Livelihood: no trading in weapons, living beings, meat, liquor, and poisons.
Right Effort: preventing the arising of unwholesome states, and generating wholesome states.
Right View: our actions have consequences, death is not the end, and our actions and beliefs have consequences after death.
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@populuxe1 - newspapers can be as biased as they want in the UK, but not so news programming. GB News is available on "Freeview" in the UK, so available on every television for free.
GB news is bound by the impartiality rules. A finding from the regulator last week:
"Ofcom finds GB News in breach of due impartiality rules"
"An Ofcom investigation has today concluded that an episode of Saturday Morning with Esther and Phil, which aired on GB News on 11 March 2023, breached due impartiality rules.
Our investigation found, however, that in discussing these matters, the programme was overwhelmingly reflective of the viewpoints of different strands of opinion within the Conservative Party.
There were only very limited references to wider perspectives on UK economic and fiscal policy in the context of the forthcoming budget. For example, no real attention was given anywhere in the programme to the viewpoints of politicians, political parties, organisations or individuals that either, for example, criticised, opposed or put forward policy alternatives to the viewpoints given by the three Conservative politicians."
So "LOL" back at ya
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