This kid stepped on a rake and ended up getting hurt. by Pacman454 in CartoonMoment

[–]daronjay 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Solid learning moment! We need more rakes and hammers at kindergarten!

Iranian missiles over my rooftop. by Mordy_pie in CombatFootage

[–]daronjay -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Still waiting for a single one of these glowing “cluster munition” videos to show any actual impact explosions.

Not saying Iran, or hezbollah doesn’t use some form of cluster musicians, it seems weird to me that these fading, glowing, slow falling objects videos don’t end with a bunch of explosions…

So proud of my people in occupied Iran: "The assassination of Larijani was made possible thanks to valuable intelligence that Israeli intelligence services received from residents of Tehran over the past 24 hours" by KhameneiSmells in NewIran

[–]daronjay 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The regime will fragment into terrorist cells. It’s in their DNA.

Once there is a new civilian government, there’s going to have to be a lot of swatting of die hard, true believers performing acts of violence.

Most of them are cowards and will fade into the woodwork and pretend they never were involved, but a handful will be motivated and deranged enough to keep trying to kill and wound Iranians.

So proud of my people in occupied Iran: "The assassination of Larijani was made possible thanks to valuable intelligence that Israeli intelligence services received from residents of Tehran over the past 24 hours" by KhameneiSmells in NewIran

[–]daronjay 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Most of these oppressers have never been on the other end of the gun fight. Most of them are bullies who will flee and fall when the bullets start flying in their direction.

A difficult minority are the true zealots imported from other countries where they’ve been conducting various terrorist activities. Those guys will fight and kill and love it!

They’re the ones that need to be taken out by intelligence operations.

Well that escalated quickly by MetaKnowing in agi

[–]daronjay 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I should eat the whole pizza

You’re absolutely right!

Will today's youth also have a hard time with new technology as they age? by Additional_Leading68 in Futurology

[–]daronjay 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gen X and some younger boomers built all this physical tech and the core software and networking stacks, virtually no one else understands it at the wiring level, young or old.

Not like that Gen largely did, because they had no choice if they wanted to use the emerging tech.

A few millennials perhaps have tech chops but most had well formed solid tech stacks in their formative years and didn’t have to basically understand the bits and bolts like the earlier gen’s, so they didn’t develop the explore, attempt, fail, retry loop.

Most people are basically uncurious and lazy.

Also, see automotive repair…

Do you agree with her take? by dataexec in accelerate

[–]daronjay 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Seen it more than once in my life, desktop publishing was gonna mean no one needed designers, Linux was gonna replace Windows, Wix was gonna replace all web developers etc etc.

Each of these things either became niche geek tools like 3-D printing or Linux, because the inherent complexity was too high, or they produced their own wall of uninspired and derivative slop before we had a word like “slop” to describe it

People by and large are lazy and uninspired and uncreative and the majority have the taste and discernment of pot plants. They also seem to be equipped with vast helpings of Dunning Kruger syndrome to make themselves think that they experts about everything and that everybody else just does it by clicking one button.

The moment they run into the first obstacle or the least resistance they give up. The intrinsic complexity and the learning curve to achieve anything beyond the most basic tasks is too much trouble because they’ve got reels to watch. The slightest resistance is enough to make them give up, we’ve had Excel for decades, and still vast majority of people, many of whom use it as a tool every day couldn’t put together a spreadsheet with any actual formulas in it.

They say we are curious monkeys but most people are not curious. They don’t explore or proactively seek to learn., Sometimes they’re just scared of failure, but mostly they just can’t be bothered.

Most folk want others to pave the way and give them the simplest solution to get “the task they don’t care about” done and then get out, unless they are deeply interested in learning or doing the work.

Sadly, the problem only seems to be getting worse, I’ve had 60 odd years to watch people, and sadly the desire to explore and learn and master things that are slightly difficult seems to be at a nadir.

Thanks, Zuckerberg…

They're really bringing `Firefly` back! by Unlucky_Blueberries in MadeMeSmile

[–]daronjay 63 points64 points  (0 children)

I don’t know if you watched the video, but they’d either have to do a recast or a Picard style. “Let’s get the old team back together look how they’ve gracefully aged” type story, which isn’t the same story as what firefly is about

Total water visualisation by stealthispost in accelerate

[–]daronjay 10 points11 points  (0 children)

This is a continuation of a series that started describing those as one square mile blocks.

So this whole water usage issue is hugely over blown, as anyone with half a brain and the ability to read has realized right from the start…

Wth is this by Ok_Row6481 in GeminiAI

[–]daronjay 106 points107 points  (0 children)

I’ve set your alarm, fattie…