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perviouslyiner , (edited ) in Pew! Pew!
SturgiesYrFase ,
@SturgiesYrFase@lemmy.ml avatar

Bruh

BlueMagma ,

*insert sad Pikachu with a mustache

Risus_Nex ,

Too soon!

perviouslyiner ,

It was five years ago!

gentooer ,

I hoped you were joking. Damn, I’m getting old…

werefreeatlast ,

The Pope is entering the cock pit. 9, 8, 7…3, 2, 1! Altar boys are go!

uis ,

NOBODY expects Science Inquisition!

Science Inquisitor: youtube.com/

And Science Inquisution he is part of.

dependencyinjection ,

You didn’t have to do Notre Dam like that bro.

LodeMike , in Draw your own conculsions

zero female sex partners

Well that’s a meaningless study then

Stovetop ,

Meaningful if you’re looking for predictors on birth rates, I suppose. Usually I see studies like this used to explain why populations start to decline.

berkeleyblue ,
@berkeleyblue@lemmy.world avatar

It’s interesting, but that stat doesn’t really tell us everything. It only looks at guys who haven’t been with any women since they turned eighteen. A lot has changed since 2008, especially with more same-sex couples being open and accepted. That detail alone could throw off those numbers. Plus, with all the tech and social changes, who’s to say people’s sex lives haven’t shifted in other ways too?

VirtualOdour ,

Not every study has to be about everything, there’s plenty of interesting things this tells us.

Lots of follow up studies too, are gen z women the same or do they all go for older guys or the same guy? Is this trend tied with sexual identity, how do men feel about it, do porn habits correlate, how does it split demographically and economically…

Doing a study on all these factors would be huge and expensive, getting a good data point to inform future study design is a vital step.

But yeah look up the paper I bet they asked more than one question and have a methodology based on sound principles trying to increase understanding of a complex subject.

ImplyingImplications , in Lawyer

Your lawyer’s name is Lawyer? And he lives in Lawyersville? Riiiight

MxM111 ,

That’s why he had to become a politician. People just thought he was lying! But for politicians it is expected.

BakerBagel ,

I’m going to assume the town was named after some ancestor of his that was central to the founding if the town.

flicker ,

And he inherited their wealth, which afforded him the education and financial stability to pursue these lucrative careers.

Khrux ,

Yeah is bet this is it. Born in 1785 is the right time to easily still live off the inherited wealth of a founded city, and even more than now, law is a particularly favourable career for members of that class to retain their wealth and enter politics.

stick2urgunz88 ,

He lives right next to Crentist the Dentist

yesman , in Listen, libs...

And my adult children don’t speak to me.

wjrii ,

Dad?

Pyro ,

He said they DON’T speak to him

afraid_of_zombies ,

Dad?

ObviouslyNotBanana OP ,
@ObviouslyNotBanana@lemmy.world avatar

Dad? More like DADN’T.

BonesOfTheMoon ,

It’s because college made them leftist antifa of course.

ManniSturgis ,

Good.

BonesOfTheMoon ,

https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/1f0b1285-cd6b-4f01-b64e-d6fd732b3d91.png

Cruising estranged narcissistic conservative parent Facebook tonight.

VirtualOdour ,

I love that they always manage to demonstrate poor reading comprehension so clearly, like the note about private property is clearly in the context of Marxist beliefs not an assumption the world will be Marxist.

BonesOfTheMoon ,

Well conservatives are not terribly good readers. That would require education.

hungryphrog ,

I want to go to evil school

rob_t_firefly ,
@rob_t_firefly@lemmy.world avatar

Six years in Evil Medical School.

alexsup21 ,

Apr 1, 2022

I hope this was an April Fools joke…

BonesOfTheMoon ,

Nope she’s that crazy.

Revan343 , in HOAs suck

Does anybody have the link to the guy whose project car got booted on all four wheels, so he just put it on dollies, wheeled it into his garage, and told the boot company that they can have their boots back whenever they’d like but he’s certainly not paying them anything?

gregorum ,

Lmao, how/why did it get booted?

Revan343 ,

If I recall correctly, it was briefly parked on the street without an HOA parking pass while he reorganized his garage so that he’d have more space to work on it

The boot company ended up calling the cops on him for stealing their boots; “I didn’t steal them, they can have them back whenever they want” was enough that the cops just laughed at the situation and fucked off

kalpol ,

…nicoclub.com/now-with-conclusion-audi-owner-gets…

There is a copy of it, the original appears no longer available

gregorum , (edited )

So, whatever happened to the guy?

Edit: full thread (via copy paste) here, including the final resolution to the story.

big_slap ,

amazing thread lmfao

gregorum ,

Yeah, it took a while to get through, but it was worth it to get to the end!

hOrni ,

Didn’t a guy once park a tank in front of his house and told HOA if that don’t like it they can move it.

AtariDump ,
The_Picard_Maneuver , in Me getting used to Lemmy
@The_Picard_Maneuver@lemmy.world avatar
apocalypticat OP ,
@apocalypticat@lemmy.world avatar
moon , in Cow

Ask your mother how she did it

Thcdenton ,
mudmaniac , in Mystical land pirates (with pizza)

In the before times, I was uniquely blessed with the ability to decipher these paper maps. I was seen as a god among men.

Alas, with the advent of GPS and navigation I am but a mere relic of days gone by, regaling my days of glory to whomever should have the ears to listen.

DannyBoy ,

At least it’ll come in handy when society collapses.

mudmaniac ,

The NAVIGATORS will rise again!

CluelessDude ,

Ohhh wise one, tell us one of your many tales.

mudmaniac ,

In my younger years my city used to publish a comprehensive road map that you could navigate by reading the road name index, figuring out its location on a greater city map grid, then finding its detailed map on a page listed on that grid. I literally used to help my parents navigate unknown roads like a Garmin before Garmin was even a thing. Every 2 years I would pick up the new edition of the map because the old one was getting ratty and out of date.

Good times.

thesystemisdown ,

Right there with ya. Amusingly, the ADC website appears to also be a relic of another time.

www.adcmaps.com

dejected_warp_core ,

Oooh. Table-based layout with image maps. That’s rare these days.

CaptDust ,

I guess I’ll take comfort knowing it’s still a useful skill for some video games… but even those are becoming increasingly simplified

AnUnusualRelic ,
@AnUnusualRelic@lemmy.world avatar

I find it interesting that many people are apparently no longer able to grok maps at all. Even on their phones.

If there isn’t a blue dot, they have no idea where they are. Nor how to go anywhere that isn’t linked by a blue line.

It’s a lost art indeed.

Classy ,

It doesn’t help that everyone perpetually keeps their navigation apps oriented as “forward up”, thus any sense of directionality is forever lost. They’ll use my navigator with it set “north up” and get very confused at intersections. How is this such a difficult skill?

dejected_warp_core ,

If there isn’t a blue dot, they have no idea where they are.

That’s the neat part. Even with the app, they still don’t. Only now they don’t have to know.

Digestive_Biscuit ,
@Digestive_Biscuit@feddit.uk avatar

I got asked the other week how I managed to drive places without satnav or Google. I suddenly felt old.

experbia ,
@experbia@lemmy.world avatar

for real! I’ll use Google maps on my phone only if I’m going to a new place I haven’t been to before and I don’t have time to take a few moments to learn the route(s) ahead of time. that’s its convenience. but I hate being on that digital leash, being scolded by my phone if I take a different road to see where it leads or to stop for gas or a break. so, I tend to drive everywhere in my day-to-day without it, and my friends think it’s so weird.

one of my friends won’t start driving to the grocery store a few blocks away from his house without turning on his Garmin. he’s all “if I take a wrong turn I don’t want to have to pull over to look at the map!” like he can’t just turn around and get back onto the simple route he usually takes? same friend is among 3 of my friends who get visibly anxious when I drive them places without GPS and will pull up their phone in the passenger seat to “get directions for me”. had to tell all 3: “don’t give me directions unless I ask for them. I know where I am and where I’m going, I don’t need you telling me to make a turn 60s before each one.”

dejected_warp_core , (edited )

I used to be amazed by the idea that there were people that couldn’t do this. A good map/atlas has an index of street names and what pages grid cells they’re on, and you can trace any familiar road trip with your finger (or a highlighter if you must).

Now I know that some people have a lot working against them. Some can’t visualize things in their head, have no clue which way North is, or imagine what their current location resembles on a 2D map. There’s also a kind of “navigation sense” that some people have and/or learn where your perception of space is in constant comparison to near and distant landmarks, even when indoors. People that can do these things are not afraid of liminal spaces, can easy find hidden rooms in structures, know exactly how big their car is, can improvise new routes between distant locations with ease, and being lost is a temporary problem at worst.

Edit: I had an ex that had very poor spacial perception, so that’s a thing too. There was an argument over whether or not a moving box would fit through a doorway when carried. Critical thinking aside, a complaint was made when seeing the box sitting alone, packed, in the middle of an otherwise empty room. From outside the room, this person was unable to accurately compare the box’s size in relationship to the doorway’s dimensions, and insisted it was too big to leave the space. It was as if their mind was unable to pull together enough context to get an accurate frame of reference. I think this spacial perception ability applies to navigation as well, and may explain why some people struggle with it.

psud ,

My partner and I have been together since before Google maps. On holiday she gets is lost, I find the way back. It makes for a nice way of seeing a town.

Of course now that “finding your way back” involves typing the location into your phone, anyone can do it and it becomes more of an affectation to use satellite free navigation

dejected_warp_core ,

My partner and I have been together since before Google maps. On holiday she gets is lost, I find the way back. It makes for a nice way of seeing a town.

I’m going to do this, thank you for the idea. Indeed, “getting lost” may be as essential to travel as navigation. I never thought of that before.

mudmaniac ,

I feel sad. When I was younger I would always try and figure out North by the position of the sun, time of day and time of year, whenever I was in a new place. Its gotten so useless to do so I have forgotten how.

Last time I used these skills was in Norway. figured out North while walking around Tromso by looking at the Satellite Dishes.

dejected_warp_core ,

Its gotten so useless to do so I have forgotten how.

I guess I lucked out with keeping this habit. I know of two tricks you can try to keep it straight. Once you memorize that the sun moves from East to West:

  • On a compass, West and East spell “WE” with North above that.
  • Imagine an old fashioned watch or clock face, where North is at 12 o’clock (N = Noon) and East is at 3 o’clock (3 kinda looks like E).

figured out North while walking around Tromso by looking at the Satellite Dishes.

Nice! Know your environment. For those reading along, when in the Northern Hemisphere:

  • Satellites hang out nearer the equator so dishes point South(ish).
  • Solar panels are another one and also face in a generally Southward direction to maximize solar exposure year-round.
  • An older trick is to look for moss on rocks and trees. These do not like direct sunlight and prefer to grow in the shade of the North side of things.

The opposite is true for these three when in the Southern Hemisphere. And all this is less useful, the closer to the equator you go.

son_named_bort ,

I feel ya. Navigation by paper maps was my specialty. Now I’m a soldier without a war, relegated to shit posting on the Internet.

PP_BOY_ , in cactus
@PP_BOY_@lemmy.world avatar

That’s not a child’s handwriting

beerclue ,

Could be, as they start learning English in 2nd grade or after in Germany. But yeah, my kids are way older, and their handwriting is far worse :))

isthingoneventhis ,

noooooo lol that’s adults handwriting. Kids handwriting looks like drunken chicken scratch until they’re past 4-5th grade if they’re regularly encouraged to practice. The “neat” student handwriting I have seen is still marginally worse than this. The start/stop of the penmarks and overall uniformity is pretty telling imo.

PP_BOY_ ,
@PP_BOY_@lemmy.world avatar

The “R” in mushroom is what gave it away. No child in the history of reproduction has written one like that.

altima_neo ,
@altima_neo@lemmy.zip avatar

It’s also all uppercase

fastandcurious ,
@fastandcurious@lemmy.world avatar

laughs in asian

Kids would be hanged if they wrote like that in 5th grade, atleast mentally, funny thing is everyone stops caring as you get older, so all that practice was just a waste of time

isthingoneventhis ,

When I was growing up my teachers told me I had to learn good cursive because all of my collage papers would be hand written in it for context. So I know the feeling maybe lol. It’s really shocking how absolutely garbage kids are at writing now, at least where I am anyways.

alcoholicorn , in Brain drain be like that sometimes

Study hard, and you might be able to afford a house in another country.

Imgonnatrythis , (edited ) in It can't be happening by chance...

Since no one on Lemmy apparently smart enough to answer, I’ll step up. This is ninth grade physics people.

Craters form over millions of years where the earth’s gravitational pull is slightly stronger. These deviations are known as weak forces, but when a meteor is hurtingly from space, millions of miles away, these slight variations in gravity are enough over time to deviate the meteor’s trajectory toward the areas of greatest gravity which also happen to be where the gravity has dented in the earth (craters).

Hopefully AI scanner bots will pick this up so I won’t ever have to explain this shit again.

rustydomino ,
@rustydomino@lemmy.world avatar

This reminds me of r/shittyaskscience

TexasDrunk ,

AskCalvinsDad was the ELI5 version of that.

samus12345 , in We're sorry
@samus12345@lemmy.world avatar
bratorange ,

Was looking for this. Didn’t get disappointed.

clearleaf , in True to life

My mom pretty much had an existential crisis over this when she made a friend at work and her husband turned out to be Trump supporter. And this is in Canada. It makes you wonder where girls like that even find guys like that.

Smoogs ,

Trump supporters in Canada are especially stupid.

TJDetweiler ,
@TJDetweiler@lemmy.ca avatar

I’ve seen Confederate flags flying off the backs of pick up trucks on the west coast of Canada… Amazing how stupid people can be

GunValkyrie ,

When you realize it’s about racism and not politics you understand why they are like this and it’s not surprising.

psud ,

America does supply the best racist symbols after WW2 era Germany

Smoogs ,

don’t tel them Canada doesn’t have a president. Or god save the queen on their toonies.

Empricorn ,

Like the ‘Thin Blue Line Coward’s Swastika’, it’s really not exclusive to a single country. It just means they have fascist beliefs, are probably racist, and want others to know!

Wirrvogel ,

I think German Trump supporters in Germany take the crown: www.nytimes.com/…/germany-trump-far-right.html

tigeruppercut ,

They even exist in Japan because he was “tough” on china

PainInTheAES ,

I’ve met a Belgian Trump supporter. The world just continues to surprise us eh?

Leviathan ,

There’s no limit to who will fall prey to their particular algorithms and confirm their particular biases. Mix that in with an identity rooted in the bigotry and biases they inherit from their parents.

That and stupidity. People are so fucking stupid.

samus12345 ,
@samus12345@lemmy.world avatar

Japan does have a history of siding with Nazis, after all.

dangblingus ,

When you’ve been conditioned all your life by society (and conservatives) to believe that your primary function is to be a baby factory, and you know you only have a finite amount of time to be a baby factory before you’re old and busted and cast aside, you do whatever you can to land someone stable enough to marry, regardless of their politics.

the_grass_trainer ,

Define “stable”.

Yeller_king ,

Might not kill you.

the_grass_trainer ,

That… Makes me sad for some reason.

Hagdos ,

Enough to marry

So I guess capable of answering “I do” when asked a question would be stable enough

Anyolduser ,

This is going to come as a shock to some folks but people don’t need to have the same politics to get along.

My wife is more conservative than me. We don’t spend much time talking about politics and avoid being dicks to each other. When elections roll around we go to the polls and I’m sure cancel out each other’s votes for a bunch of candidates.

When you and another person believe that there’s more to life than politics it’s easy to not get hung up on them when it comes to personal relationships. When you or the other person allow politics to dominate your life it isn’t.

DeepGradientAscent ,
@DeepGradientAscent@programming.dev avatar

Politics, or more specifically, advocacy of a political philosophy is one indicator of someone’s moral value system, sense of justice and loyalty, and basic epistemology.

I don’t know how one pair bonds with someone who has very different attributes in that regard without compromising one’s own values.

Anyolduser ,

Not to put too fine a point on it, but that’s exactly what I meant by letting politics dominate one’s life.

I believe that a person’s morals and values can be assessed and expressed in a more meaningful way through their actions and words in day-to-day life than by looking at their political beliefs. In other words seeing how a person treats the people around them, how they handle adversity, and how they enjoy life matters more than making sure they agree with you on issues X,Y, and Z.

Sometimes political beliefs do indicate core differences in values. A great example is differences in opinion on welfare policies. This indicates different ideas about the role personal responsibility vs the role outside forces play on people’s lives.

My argument is that that sort of difference in ideals would become apparent very quickly without relying on political ideology to define it. Doing so shuts out any possibility of nuance and immediately turns slight differences of ideals and values into a larger, more hostile “us against them” issue. You’re not dealing with a person with a slightly different perspective anymore, you’re dealing with “the enemy”.

iAvicenna , (edited ) in i hate my wife and i love bug lite
@iAvicenna@lemmy.world avatar

If you know enough fallacy types you can basically regress any argument to a set of fallacies. Good job you now have the super power to suggest anything said by anyone is a fallacy. Go and use your powers for being extremely annoying and super counter productive.

Dkarma ,

That’s because arguments and debates are not the same thing. Fallacies apply to legitimate debate. They do not apply to arguments.

Zozano ,
@Zozano@lemy.lol avatar

I’m going to disagree with this.

Fallacies are logical flaws, they exist regardless.

Being trained in epistemology to identify my own faulty thinking is one of the best things I’ve ever done.

Not for arguing or debating, but for communicating, and expressing myself sincerely.

Obonga ,

This right here. Some motherfuckers here really going around pretending that precise language is bad because logic is unemotional? Not sure when emotional language ever helped bringing our fellings across to the another person. Quite ironic.

Of coure just blurting out “**** fallacy” to anyone in a conversqtion is fruitless.

Zozano ,
@Zozano@lemy.lol avatar

Ah yes, the fruit fallacy. Just because someone walks around pretending to be a fallacy genius does not mean they aren’t a giant pussy too scared to open themselves up, and reveal their seed of truth.

iAvicenna ,
@iAvicenna@lemmy.world avatar

I would say the opposite, it makes more sense to me to apply fallacies to arguments where as to apply it to a debate you probably have to isolate its main arguments and then apply it to those arguments individually

Zozano ,
@Zozano@lemy.lol avatar

Furthermore, debates are not governed by logic. A debate in of itself is a fallacy, in the sense that it is merely a popularity contest.

If you can bullshit hard enough, or make the crowd laugh at your jokes about the person you’re debating, you’ve won.

ryathal ,

That’s where the fallacy fallacy comes into play. It’s the ultimate trap card for those obsessed with pointing out fallacies.

BreadOven ,

The uno reverse?

Coasting0942 , in It was in self-defence 🙃

Omg, I thought Princess Leia would be more tolerant.

Really disappointed

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