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User: MRe_nl

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Comments · 1,115

  1. Re:opps, out by a factor on 100. on New Spacecraft Set For Dangerous Jupiter Trip · · Score: 1

    Ah, food, coffee, cigarettes and Benzedrine.
    Breakfast of Champions.
    I personally prefer to use all the other drugs.
    Try no food, tea, joints and Acid for a couple of days.
    It should at least stop your thoughts on getting arrested etc.
    That would just be a drag, and too much bother to boot.
    And who hid the front door anyway ;).

  2. Re:Just tried it - stupid on DRM-Free Game Suffers 90% Piracy, Offers Amnesty · · Score: 1

    This Myth? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_(series)
    Yeah i can see how that wouldn't be much fun if you just clicked on random things and watched what happened.
    That'd be like saying chess would be a lot easier if you just flung the pieces at each other.

  3. Re:Well two things on Genetically Modified Canola Spreads To Wild Plants · · Score: 1

    Say what? You claim all or many edible plant have a common ancestor?
    Well, if you go back far enough...
    But measured against the existence of Homo Sapiens that's just bollocks.
    Some suggested literature on the origins of edible plants:

    http://books.google.nl/books?hl=nl&lr=&id=BqNOAAAAIAAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PR11&dq=origins+of+edible+plants&ots=xnN2MNoBjm&sig=NuquAyZxYlR85GlKe2LCTc4O6w8

  4. Re:opps, out by a factor on 100. on New Spacecraft Set For Dangerous Jupiter Trip · · Score: 1, Informative

    A common mistake.

    I suggest you take some drugs.

  5. Re:Roboticus Superioritis on Swinging Robot Excels At Wall-Climbing · · Score: 2, Funny

    Maybe we should build an army of Chuck Norris clones off-planet just in case of Big Dog becoming self-aware, Chancellor?

  6. Re: designed to appeal to anti-war feelings on WikiLeaks 'a Clear and Present Danger,' Says WaPo · · Score: 1

    Yeah, 'cause the unedited video had much more of a sitcom feeling.
    What with the laughing and the good times edited out, it almost seemed like bloody murder.

  7. Oracle: Candy? on If Oracle Bought Every Open Source Company · · Score: 1

    FoSS: Do you already know if I'm going to take it?
    Oracle: Wouldn't be much of an Oracle if I didn't.

  8. Re:He's not a journalist! Please! on Interview With the Man Behind WikiLeaks · · Score: 1

    "A journalist is (mostly) unbiased".
    Hahahaha bloody ha.
    Surely you jest. As Lyndon B. Johnson once lamented, "If one morning I walked on top of the water across the Potomac River, the headline that afternoon would read PRESIDENT CAN'T SWIM."

    Nobody is unbiased.

  9. Hear him, hear him. on Interview With the Man Behind WikiLeaks · · Score: 1
  10. Re:Still doing that? on Superheroes vs. the Westboro Baptist Church · · Score: 1

    Fascinating.
    How would you combine "There is no greater authority than yourself" http://www.youtube.com/watch?hl=en&v=0XRPgLZU12g&gl=US, a basic tenet of my brand of anarchism, and say "I am born free and no man is my Lord", with "Yes, God is the ultimate Authority" and sheepishly kneeling to an invisible master?

  11. Jawohl mein Fuhrer. on WikiLeaks Publishes Afghan War Secrets · · Score: 1

    I see you have a moral imperative in this matter, you other post's on this matter where also quite vehement if I remember correctly.
    I think a more reasonable course would be to not choose between two evils but to condemn both?
    You do see you're defending torture because you think rape is worse?

  12. Re:US abuse on WikiLeaks Publishes Afghan War Secrets · · Score: 1

    Nice. If you haven't read it already I strongly recommend Umberto Eco's book "Foucault's Pendulum".

  13. Re:Still doing that? on Superheroes vs. the Westboro Baptist Church · · Score: 1

    There is no truth, there is only perception.
    Believe nothing, question everything.
    Teach questions, not answers.
    Solutions aren't the problem.

    re:"historical evidence", "virtually every serious scholar" and "universally"; I think our definitions of these terms are wildly divergent to put it mildly, but I won't go into it here;).

  14. Re:Still doing that? on Superheroes vs. the Westboro Baptist Church · · Score: 2, Insightful

    What if there were a single cause for many of the world's ills in both the social and personal spheres, from overpopulation, ecological destruction, ethnic violence and hatred, to addictions, conflicts between the sexes, the breakdown of the family, and even why it feels good to be bad? Sound too simplistic or far-fetched? A core underlying cause of all these problems is hidden authoritarianism.
    Buying into, communism, spiritual cults, organized religion, UFO cults, therapy cults, Jim Jones, David Koresh, Hitler or other authority beliefs where there is an unchallengeable book, ideology or leader generates self mistrust. It makes a person feel fundamentally mentally flawed. It causes you to look at evidence, logic, reason and what your mind would say is true, as garbage, you can not trust in, if it doesn't fit, the authority belief you bought into. These authority beliefs are social viruses that, like a computer virus, makes our basic human operating system dysfunctional. Just as a computer operating system controls how the parts work together, they say, moral codes provide the operating system both for self-control and social interaction. When the operating system is faulty, this produces distortions and malfunctions at all levels. As with computers, unmasking and decoding a virus allows one to disempower it. Buying into any religion does away with trust in your own mind and does away with uncorrupted critical thinking. Buying into an authority belief makes you a mental vegetable. The answer is to have courage enough to think for yourself.

    http://www.positiveatheism.org/mail/eml9671.htm

  15. 'premature unnecessary debate. on AU Government Censors Document On Planned Web Snooping · · Score: 5, Insightful

    aka democracy.

  16. Re:The only vote I'll cast on Apps For Healthy Kids — Where PC Meets PCs · · Score: 2, Funny

    Anonymous Coward's frustrations with his dysfunctional family were complicated by abuse of amphetamines and health issues including headaches that he reported in one of his final notes as "tremendous."
    A glioblastoma, which is a highly cancerous brain tumor, was discovered during autopsy that experts on the "Cowards Commission" claimed may have conceivably played a role in causing his actions. He was also affected by a court martial as a United States Marine, failings as a student at the University of Texas, ambitious personal expectations and psychotic features he expressed in his slashdot post.

  17. Daddy on First Halophile Potatoes Harvested · · Score: 1

    What's an Idaho?

  18. Re:Yes, but more importantly on US Deploys 'Heat-Ray' In Afghanistan · · Score: 1

    Does it go "whoosh" when hit by a molotov cocktail?

  19. Re:One more "Job Well Done" on Family Shoots 'I Will Survive' Video While Visiting Auschwitz · · Score: 1

    There's no such thing as "Hitlers grave", the allies made damn sure of that.
    They where afraid it might turn into a shrine for die-hard Nazi's.

  20. Re: Douglas Adams on When Telemarketers Harass Telecoms Companies · · Score: 1

    An entire industry filled with employees who wish they had another job, devoted to calling people who don't want to be called in order to offer them products they don't want to buy.

    First grade B Ark material indeed.

  21. Search for Intelligent Americans. on Chinese Company Seeks US Workers With 125 IQ · · Score: 3, Funny

    Maybe the CIA and SETI should merge.
    S.I.A.

    CYA

  22. Adamantite! on New Material Can Store Vast Amounts of Energy · · Score: 1

    Because Earth is a Giant Planet if you're a Dwarf!

  23. Re: damn dolphins on 'Robofish' Schools the Rest · · Score: 4, Funny

    So long and thanks for all the robot fish?

  24. Re:Traditional fishing on 'Robofish' Schools the Rest · · Score: 1

    Yeah, the "afterthought" turned out somewhat long.
    Reverse the order and put a "ps" before the first sentence to clear things up ; ).

  25. Re:Traditional fishing on 'Robofish' Schools the Rest · · Score: 5, Interesting

    This really reminds me of the Jack Vance short story, "The Sub-Standard Sardines".

    Traditional fishing is almost obsolete, but for different reasons.

    Our oceans are not yet empty but the signs are not good. The seas have always been humanity's single largest source of protein, but for the first time in history this critical food supply is at risk in many areas. Despite an ever-intensifying fishing effort, the global catch appears to have reached its limit while the demand for seafood continues to grow.

    According to the FAO, 15 of the world's 17 major ocean fisheries are already depleted or over-exploited. These trends are even more troubling when population growth is considered. The world population - now at six billion - will continue to grow by over 60 million people per year, with nearly half this growth in areas within 100 kilometers of a coastline. Over one billion people in Asia already depend on ocean fish for their entire supply of protein, as does 1 out of every 5 Africans. Although North America and Europe rely less on ocean-caught protein, much of the seafood consumed on both continents is imported from developing countries. The entire world shares an interest in restoring and maintaining this critical food supply.
    Empty Oceans, Empty Nets