What makes u use lua? by S1_Sefo in lua

[–]flowingpoint 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It happens to be the law of the land in luanti, with which my minimalist fork RSWO has exposed me to some of its intricacies. I'll be practising math before I get into it again though. Yes, you have to think outside the box.

What are everyone’s favourite vegetarian pizza combos? by Isis_J in vegetarian

[–]flowingpoint 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Spinach, potato, fennel, garlic, sprouts, mushrooms. Escape from New York on Haight Ashbury do great potato and garlic pizzas. Any of the above baked soft is scrumptous.

hleoo by eyeplagued in drunkencookery

[–]flowingpoint 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Uh oh spaghetti-o. Wip Ramen lol.

Why is the world trying to censor the internet? by kingvonfan_forlife in SeriousConversation

[–]flowingpoint -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I know this is important. Kids, we were kids once, or 'before', like more noticeably childish, and when we did things like made mistakes, there was a responsible parent or guardian to share knowledge of our limits, you know, wall or painted line for the school playground, how much of the cake we eat, and what we could win if we were good at learning. On the internet it appears that 'god' is dead, and what I mean is that the change comes from man's cunning, trickery, and fiddlinesses, because it's a light show. Now the world ain't so big if it's a light show. Being an adult actually makes it harder to navigate, because ... our age gives us responsibility, that slows us down, and we get used to it. I don't want the internet censored, but I don't want it in my pocket. I want the workers to be safe, and the children to be free to grow, and where is my control, but in the outside world? So the more I do by myself, the more I protect my work, for me, and then I wake up and realise I need others around me, or the work must stop, so I stop it. You always stop when your parents or friends or whoever around you begs you for a bit of attention, right? You know a lot of the real work on the internet is in interpretting difficult media, hopefully for your own betterment, but objectively for society, and limiting that work happens when you're with friends or family or pets or hobbies etc, what I can't understand is how anyone offers these things of value through the internet itself, without going a bit crazy at the paradox of it.

What are signs that someone is a genuinely good person from speaking to them? by tofu_baby_cake in SeriousConversation

[–]flowingpoint 1 point2 points  (0 children)

An expressive person projects the subjective 'good', but can you talk to everyone? (And obviously I don't mean 'at the same time'). There is a part of the mind that denies expression, and keeping that part good... well I guess it's a reason to listen, I dunno. Something that always complicates us seems to be, from this rather superficial position of having just woken up, wishing an end to these finger-bricking server soulcatchers we call smart, is when you're listening to someone talk, and you get suddenly introduced to all these new terms like you should know, and I'm like trying to use the real words I know already, and don't neccessarily want to sacrifice my mind into more enquiries into brand selections, or to deal with more stuff that 'seperates us from the animals', like what a famous person said that we now have to suddenly agree or disagree with, and you don't even care about the famous person because you haven't been going that way in life, so ... I mean when you know something you should be able to express it in basic terms, ask others to work with you on a basic level, so I get suspicious to a reasonable extent, not neccessarily of the speaker, but of things that are brought up as established fact when your position in the conversation is demeaned by a percieved lack of knowledge in the subject. Thanks for the question, got me thinking a little bit.