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User: 0xdeadbeef

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  1. Re:How many of these "anti-Semites" are DNC plants on Anti-Defamation League and Pepe the Frog's Creator Are Teaming Up To Save Pepe From Hate-Symbol Status (businessinsider.com) · · Score: 1

    Oh, so you're mad that they misrepresented themselves, that they were more organized than they appeared? That counts as "false flagging"? You poor thing. Tricking dumb people is cheating. It's just not fair.

    Yet somehow that is different than James O'Keefe's conspiracy theorists pretending to be people they weren't.

    I think you're mad because of your video demonstrates: Democrats are master manipulators whose main weakness is they like to brag, and Trump supporters are violent rubes who can be provoked into a frothy rage on cue. Your big coup is evidence that you're easily trolled.

  2. Re:How many of these "anti-Semites" are DNC plants on Anti-Defamation League and Pepe the Frog's Creator Are Teaming Up To Save Pepe From Hate-Symbol Status (businessinsider.com) · · Score: 1

    You're confused. "False flag" is not the word you're looking for, "agents provocateurs" is.

    It's funny that the most damning thing you can say about these political agitators is that they're very good at making Trump supporters drop their tendies and REEEE at the slightest provocation.

  3. Re:I reject the premise... on Apple CEO Tim Cook On Virtual Reality: There's No Substitute For Human Contact (cnbc.com) · · Score: 0

    Tim Cook is a either a moron who doesn't know what words mean, or he is trying to spin his company's product direction (or lack thereof) in relation to its competitors with gibberish evasion so ridiculous it would make Donald Trump and Baghdad Bob embarrassed.

    How will Apple fanboys spin this one?

  4. Re:Great Programmer deliver us from smart morons on Tech Billionaires Are Asking Scientists For Help To Break Humans Out of Computer Simulation (businessinsider.com) · · Score: 1

    Bless your heart.

  5. Great Programmer deliver us from smart morons on Tech Billionaires Are Asking Scientists For Help To Break Humans Out of Computer Simulation (businessinsider.com) · · Score: 4, Funny

    So the kind of people who take Dork Enlightenment and Roko's Basilisk seriously now want to create an actual Tower of Babel.

    Can't we just take it down a notch and worry about something reasonable - like the AI apocalypse or being wiped out by aliens?

  6. Re:She's right on Study: Earth Is At Its Warmest In 120,000 Years (washingtonpost.com) · · Score: 3, Insightful

    I love how graphs made by deniers even have a hockey stick.

    But they drew a little lip at the end, from which they can project centuries of flat temperature, or perhaps even a decrease!

    They should make up their minds. If the warming trend is natural and not at all bad for us, why not draw the graph realistically? What compels them to sugar-coat their own sad "me too" rebuttal?

  7. Re:Liberals and their insults on Trump Takes On 'Crooked Hillary' With Snapchat Geofilter (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 0, Troll

    Other than name calling

    I wasn't calling you a name, I am asserting you are stupid. The evidence is your belief in a conspiracy. Do you deny the evidence?

    Name one thing that Clinton has done *ever* that has benefited the American people?

    Well, for one thing, she just trounced Sniffles McPumpkinface, which was better value for our entertainment dollar than all episodes of "The Apprentice" combined.

  8. Re:Everything Trump does is bad on Trump Takes On 'Crooked Hillary' With Snapchat Geofilter (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 1, Informative

    Why is it that, in the media, everything Trump does is "bad".

    Probably because everything he says or does in the public sphere is cringeworthy.

    Why don't you go one step further and claim that his own words were placed in his mouth by the liberal media conspiracy. You guys are practically that dumb already.

  9. Re:Greater wealth inequality on We Risk Programming Inequality into Our DNA (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    I got my genome sequenced for a hundred bucks a decade after the Human Genome Project concluded. How long did it take the third world gain cell phones, which are now ubiquitous?

    If this technology is ever denied to the poor, it will be the consequence of government meddling at the behest of busybody moralizers and the ultra-rich who manipulate them as useful idiots.

  10. Re:People's instincts are correct on We Risk Programming Inequality into Our DNA (vice.com) · · Score: 2

    I'll say it again, LOUDER for the benefit of the usual internet idiots who can't be bothered to read:

    WAKE UP SHEEPLE!

  11. The future belongs to the bold on We Risk Programming Inequality into Our DNA (vice.com) · · Score: 3, Interesting

    The fact that paranoid, credulous, and superstitious people will avoid genetic therapy is a feature, not a bug.

    The only real risk is that their numbers become too large and they become an unsustainable burden on society as the human baseline leaves them far behind. Their own sense of entitlement might very well create the sci-fi dystopia they're currently whining about.

  12. Re:Mobile needs to improve browser on Apps Are Devouring the Open Web (businessinsider.com) · · Score: 1

    No they don't, the web-based applications are shit and need to finish dying.

    Why do you insist that something that sucks should to be made better, when the better solution already exists?

  13. Anyway, your comment comes off as naive, immature raving.

    Actually, a rather significant mark of immaturity is trying to pass off dull cynicism as wisdom.

  14. Re:Where is the catch? on Billionaire Launches Free Code College in California (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 4, Informative

    It's amortized over the lifetime of the graduates' lower salaries.

  15. Re:Sexism and Racism on VR Tested by NFL To Confront Sexism and Racism (usatoday.com) · · Score: 0

    Calling an opponent a sexist or a racist are sure fire ways to ostracize them and shut them up.

    It's funny how right wingers say this, in spite of them never actually shutting up, because if they didn't, there'd be no weight to their persecution complex.

    It's also funny how that puts them in the same position as the people who shout racism and sexism at the drop of a hat. They both believe it will silence the opposition, but neither actually believes it does, because they're playing their designated role in their identity politics game. (Do not let their political alignment confuse you, the conservative white male is the most identity-focused out of all of them.)

    And what is lost in the identity warriors' stupid race to the bottom is the fact that there is still plenty of racism and sexism left in the world. For example, Donald Trump is undeniably both. His statements are not even dog whistles, they're foghorns. And yet his supporters will pretend that pointing that out is lying, and also an attempt at censorship, because, you know, embarrassing a person for their stupidity is censorship.

  16. Re:Ah, Slashdot on PayPal Pulls North Carolina Plan After Transgender Bathroom Law (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    http://lmgtfy.com/?q=conservat...

    854,000 results

    It's worse than I thought.

  17. Re:Ah, Slashdot on PayPal Pulls North Carolina Plan After Transgender Bathroom Law (reuters.com) · · Score: 0

    If you assert that all a man has to do to hang out in women's locker rooms is declare "I think I'm a woman", well, how naive or disingenuous do you have to be to not recognize that thousands of pervs will do exactly that?

    That cliched objection sounds more like a fantasy of the person saying it than any scenario based in reality.

    Imagine what could be accomplished if conservatives believed that rapists were half as common as the mythical cross-dressing peeping tom.They might actually believe the victim.

  18. Ah, Slashdot on PayPal Pulls North Carolina Plan After Transgender Bathroom Law (reuters.com) · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Where aliens will be found, computers will be sentient, brains will be uploaded, and Linux will have a year on the desktop, all believed with the fervent faith of a religious nutter...

    but the idea that gender identity is an innate function of the brain, which may not always develop to the identity dictated by chromosomes or genitalia, is just too damn mind blowing for them to handle, despite oodles of scientific evidence.

  19. Re:*TRIGGERED* on Tech Firms Have An Obsession With 'Female' Digital Servants (zdnet.com) · · Score: 3, Interesting

    If the ratio of women to men at your university is so low, aren't you interested to know why?

    We already know why, women experience stereotype threat and they're more sensitive to the social stigma society attaches to nerdy pursuits.

    It's not a problem for most of us, so we don't care, and we shouldn't have to. Only women can fix themselves.

  20. Three grand... that's kind of ouchy on HoloLens For Developers Available For Pre-Order (thestack.com) · · Score: 4, Funny

    But as someone who owns a Newton, an N-Gage, a Google Glass, and an Apple Watch, I feel it is my duty to buy one of these. My collection won't be complete without it.

  21. Re:Based on what we know about exoplanets on Swedish Scientist Suggests That There Is Only One Earth (blastingnews.com) · · Score: 1

    Obviously the smart assumption is that we will find them when we have the technology.

    Wishful thinking is a smart assumption?

  22. Re:I already posted this on another site.... on Yelp Employee Posts Open Letter About Cost Of Living And Low Wages, Gets Fired (modernreaders.com) · · Score: 1

    30% of people live on less than that.

    You think that is an argument in your favor?

    She works for a tech startup and is making poor person money.They should at least pay her a livable wage, or do the honorable thing and offshore her job to someone someplace where that salary is not an insult.

  23. WOPR did this in 1983.

  24. Re:Twitter shouldn't be shutting anyone down.. on Why Does Twitter Refuse To Shut Down Donald Trump? (vortex.com) · · Score: 1

    The idea that you can say whatever you want, and that no one can stop you; is not the idea behind free speech.

    Actually, no, that's pretty much it.

    The "no one can stop you part" is particularly relevant to government only because they're the only ones who can shut you up with violence and it sometimes be acceptable.

    And before you go all libertarian about it being Twitter's platform, remember whatever argument you make applies to network neutrality as a whole.

    Free speech is the same as freedom of conscience. The ideas in your head are yours, no one can force you to have different ideas, and you can share your ideas with whomever you please. That is what free speech means.

  25. Can anyone remember when laws were made by elected officials?

    Do you think they just invented a right to record people? Strange how the grandstanding government hater thinks we need the government's permission to do something.

    We have the right to record anything we damned well please. We're doing it constantly in our heads; fortunately technology gives us a way to do it that is permanent and non-repudiable.

    We only restrict that right with laws in the interests of privacy, trade secrecy, copyright, etc.