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Posts by rowdyeagle15

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Will AI replace forum users? in Psychology ·
Dennis Allen said:It’s all about the connection! Think about finding a partner who truly has your back—someone loyal, someone who stands by you through thick and thin without ever letting you down.

Total devotion.

Isn't that the ultimate dream?

There's a really fascinating movie from back in '95 that hits on these exact same themes.
Will AI replace forum users? in Psychology ·
Elizabeth Lopez91 said:What would be the point of building robots just to perform a useless task like debating on a forum?

To provide actual, accurate answers to the questions being asked.
Will AI replace forum users? in Psychology ·
Sure, bots have been crawling the web forever, but they still can't touch actual forum users. Why? Because it takes a certain level of human soul to be a top-tier troll. A bot just doesn't have that spark.

It’s a massive drain on human resources—just an endless cycle of wasted, useless energy. It reminds me of how much power we burn through just to keep things running; it feels insignificant on paper, but the environmental footprint of all that wasted electricity adds up fast.

At the end of the day, a script will never spot an anomaly the way a real person does, nor will it ever provide that perfect, razor-sharp answer to the questions we actually care about.
Can we just get straight to the point instead of rambling? in Psychology & Therapy ·
Assisted "suicide" is nothing more than a sanitized label for "humanitarian acts," much like seppuku, cult mass suicides, KKK lynchings, cannibalistic killings, rituals, wars, and the Holocaust.
I’m not entirely sure which sub I should drop this in without cluttering up the board with a redundant thread.

So, here’s the situation: it feels like a nerve has completely snapped—either right in my elbow or somewhere in that stretch between my elbow and wrist. The ends of the nerve seem totally mangled, forming these palpable lumps on my forearm. One knot is near my hand and the other is up by the elbow, with about an 8-inch gap between the two mess-ups.

My hand looks mostly normal to the eye, but it keeps seizing up on me. It gets to the point where I can’t even open my palm, and occasionally I can’t even squeeze a pair of nail clippers to trim my nails with my other hand. Even just washing dishes causes these spasms—not constantly, but often enough that I’m terrified to do anything strenuous with it. I’ve managed to lift some heavier objects a few times without a total meltdown, but it’s a gamble.
I have this persistent, dull numbness running through my pinky and ring finger. Sometimes the ring finger just curls inward from the spasm itself, and I’m left staring at it because I’ve lost all control over the movement. Honestly, the whole hand tends to cramp up all five fingers whenever it catches itself in a bad position.

Is there actually a way to "patch" a nerve like this, or am I looking at a permanent loss of function in this hand?
Guilty or Innocent? in Philosophy ·
Sam Martinez9 said:What can you even say about a people who, halfway through the 21st century, living in the West and surrounded by every educational tool and technological marvel the modern world has to offer, still haven't figured out how to implement a functioning civil society in their own backyard?

Are they the most foolish people on earth?

And what about a "collective individual" like yourself? You spend your time calling everyone else an idiot, yet you fail to embody the very standards of society, politics, or economics that a functional nation requires. Instead, you just sit here running your mouth. I call that nothing more than demagogic blindness.
Guilty or Innocent? in Philosophy ·
Sam Martinez9 said:Good grief. I feel for you, truly, but you clearly have no grasp of communism. You don't seem to understand capitalism either, nor how human societies actually function.

Take a look at this article. It covers events from 1995 onwards on the stage of the capitalist democratic United States, where morality has effectively hit zero. Or, more accurately, it's deep in the negatives.

https://www.nytimes.com/article/...o/2054348.aspx

And before you pull the card claiming this is all just former communists at work, I'll offer one counterargument: the Italian Mafia.

So, a question to leave you with: which person in America today can you actually take at their word? If we examine the political *elite*—the members of Congress, the Cabinet secretaries... they promise one thing during the campaign trail and then do the exact opposite once they seize power.

That’s why election campaigns in the US ought to be abolished entirely; they are nothing more than a massive waste of money and time. There is no reliable theory that allows you to predict what they will actually do once they are in office.

So, basically, I can't agree with you simply because you claimed I had no idea what I was talking about.

Fine, if that's your stance, then I disagree. Not that I would have agreed anyway, since the world has always operated on the principle that the mob pulls the strings behind the scenes. But even though we aren't on the same page, you could still potentially agree with me. The problem is, you clearly lack any understanding of communism, capitalism, democracy, socialism, politics, or the broader global economic system and international relations—and by that, I mean the heavy-hitting interactions like those between the USA and China, the USA and Russia, or the USA and Israel, along with all the other major players on the world stage.
Guilty or Innocent? in Philosophy ·
If you take criminals—the ones faking illness just to dodge accountability—and lump them together with actual patients in a commune, you’ve basically birthed communism. Suddenly, the penitentiary becomes the Capitol building. Honestly? It’s better to let the sick, the thieves, the liars, the dealers, and the killers walk free, provided they aren't committing murders in broad daylight!

Murder isn't always about physical harm; there’s a spiritual dimension to it too. Some people are simply incapable of being anything else, much like the collective slaughter seen in cults.

A man keeps his word, whereas cattle just cling to their horns. But even if you grab those horns tight, you won't change a damn thing unless you cater to them. They’ll lie and kill whenever and wherever necessary just to graze on some grass. We might as well label all those bulls "junkies."

Allowing these bulls to band together is the death knell of civilization. You can't fix them through institutions; only truly exceptional individuals can make an impact. As for the institutions themselves? They're crawling with organized bulls who know exactly how to slip through the cracks of the FBI or the CIA, using their charm and perceived perfection as their ultimate weapons.
Elvis Presley in Religion ·
Jesus is God, though if you ask me, splitting Him into the Holy Trinity feels like unnecessary bookkeeping. I used to believe that God simply manifested Himself directly through Jesus Christ.

Now, don't get me wrong—God performs miracles constantly—but people have this habit of turning religion into cheap kitsch. They weaponize faith just to pickpocket the Almighty. Even Elvis Presley doesn't strike me as a divine incarnation; he looks more like a religious analyst who specialized in stealing hearts.