modo_mario

6 ms·

1.
by modo_mario 13d ago
>I can't argue on specifics because you only mention a "set of opinions", I kept it broad since it applies broadly. Region specific separatism and struggles for self determination, migration, covid response, etc I have pil
2.
by modo_mario 13d ago
>Could you elaborate on this disproportionality? It's disproportional in that it's more than the swedish would want to give since they'd rather invest it domestically (in energy production and those prices). >By the sam
3.
by modo_mario 13d ago
If you have a set of opinions and people who vehemently oppose them start pushing a bandwagon where they twist your words to make them sound more extreme and typify them with the worst descriptors they can think of (nazi, antivaxer, etc) ,
4.
by modo_mario 13d ago
>so we do indeed get something for the export It appears to be higher electricity prices whilst the compensation given doesn't adequately match and goes disproportionally to what's essentially a middleman. Is it then not better
5.
by modo_mario 13d ago
Nowhere did I write I don't give a shit about this. I said I don't give a shit about attempts to force social cooling anymore. Your reading comprehension is lacking.
6.
by modo_mario 13d ago
>I think caution re cultural integration.... are two different things. I was called similar for much milder views and past caution. I stood by in discussion further in the past when people got attacked in that way lest id be perceived ba
7.
by modo_mario 13d ago
Where is he fomenting racial hatred? He's opposed to mass migration and as someone who finds the local culture erased in places my family is from and where i've lived i can only say I agree. It was never something the local popula
8.
by modo_mario 13d ago
It's mostly extreme hyperbole and twisting of his views if anything. One of his criticisms was the virulent attacks on anyone that questioned policy during covid. He for example prefered the Danish approach and they still ended up doin
9.
by modo_mario 13d ago
Which of his viewpoints is affecting you?
10.
by modo_mario 14d ago
Because those of high supply get barely anything for it and retain their high consumer prices. So if you're a swede you don't want this connection to even exist. The facilitator is not someone in the free market trying to offer th
11.
by modo_mario 14d ago
I think i would have seriously fucked up the first time if i had to completely rewrite it from scratch due to bugs.
12.
by modo_mario 14d ago
You can discard almost every job like that. And with a lot of sectors plenty of western countries have. The thing is when everything has moved or been outsourced or been given to AI the majority will not be left with the "fulfilling&qu
13.
by modo_mario 14d ago
I think people want back to more historically normal levels of migration in general. Possibly less due to what one might consider an integration backlog due to rapid migration. The illegal migration was an easy target for this since it&#x27
14.
by modo_mario 14d ago
Or decrease the demand/population. Which seems to be something we're bareling towards regardless.
15.
by modo_mario 16d ago
>While knowing that the electricity they provide is expensive enough to lead to energy poverty for generations. What are you on about? >Jevons Paradox did not happen for nuclear power. What happened was crazy cost overruns, cancellati
16.
by modo_mario 16d ago
Not him but. >For example here they discuss economic life vs operational life, when you live in reality rather than grasping for straws: It's essentially just saying the market can't think long term enough leading to drastic di
17.
by modo_mario 16d ago
That's far more than 4 per year? Their speed when building them has been pretty damn good.
18.
by modo_mario 16d ago
>because the clampdown on immigration was effective (though they obviously are continuing to shout about immigration and immigrants They still have 2-3 times the amount of migration they did in the 90's and that is assuming they&#x2
19.
by modo_mario 16d ago
>And who buys furniture to pass it on to your kids? Your kids will be unburdening themselves of your old furniture before you are in the ground. My great grandparents and grandparents did and I appreciate it a ton. I think modern consume
20.
by modo_mario 22d ago
I think less people expected those to cause generational trouble and so a common pro-migration argument 1-2 decades ago was that these people from mena regions would assimilate. After all the people from (in our case italy) mostly already d
21.
by modo_mario 22d ago
Regarding point 1 I refer to point 3 and regarding point 3 i refer to point 1.
22.
by modo_mario 22d ago
>Mali would be wealthy empires. Slavery was a foundational economic and social pillar of the mali empire.
23.
by modo_mario 22d ago
There's a growing amount of visible homlessness near here in Brussels and the other big cities in Belgium and a lot of other western european cities Influences related to migration have overwhelmed whatever support systems there are to
24.
by modo_mario 22d ago
>Then, when the AMOC stops, and we join Canadian weather West canadian weather which is in itself more moderate. The amoc is not the only moderating effect that makes europes climate possible. It'll still suck tho.
25.
by modo_mario 22d ago
I am indeed eliding the dynamic of professionalism. I don't think it has to be "ludicrously" labour intensive and I think "professional art" is overvalued and an absolute minority of all art ever created. It just so
26.
by modo_mario 22d ago
I feel like a good number of people have gotten fatigue from the share of mindspace given to art that is deemed valuable due to some art history, that you maybe even can only get if you have knowledge of art history or read the plague attri
27.
by modo_mario 22d ago
Maybe it's just semantics but: I wouldn't use the nomer americana which is a grouping of styles itself becoming less comon. Secondly I wouldn't ascribe intentionality to all if it. That's what made it so dangerous a
28.
by modo_mario 22d ago
>Basically when people stopped only drawing religious art and portraits of nobles. We drew vastly more art. The kind you describe was just more likely to be preserved as the institutions they were on about and the buildings they resided
29.
by modo_mario 28d ago
I think this worked out quite well when there was a societal expectation of conformity in various ways and so everyone's good actions was either directed to the good of everyone or the good of the tribe depending on the person and thei
30.
by modo_mario 28d ago
>But before that, why You can ask that question about a lot of things whether it's one entrepeneurial baby or their nature conservation effort which reveals it to be somewhat meaningless question.

More ›