usize

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   Thanks for pointing this out. It makes me so sad when I see my friends waiting too long and struggling with their fertility.
2. 2.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   Why is it that all of the most competent people I've worked with have been humble and empathetic towards failure, while most of the mediocre to not so good people have had harsh attitudes towards others? It makes me sad.
3. 3.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   > it’s only a selfish minority that have not. It's rather entitled and judgey to imply that people who still have some human contact are bad. Assuming the worst of people basically.
4. 4.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   I came of age just as Macs were getting really "cool" again, around the mid 00's. In college, as soon as I got a little money in my pocket from scholarships and grants I went out and bought a Macbook. If anything the nostalgi
5. 5.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   Yeah I suppose to detect a situation like this you'd need to do some sort of meta analysis on changes in how historical narratives are framed versus government policy. Like, maybe some country goes from ally to non ally and then histor
6. 6.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   To maybe add some more particulars to this, in most Western countries governmental authority is legitimized via public opinion. We all have heard that "a well educated citizenry is critical to democracy" but one ought to also cons
7. 7.▲
   by usize 6y ago

   Thank you for phrasing this so succinctly. Self-similarity pops up again and again in nature. Mostly we think of this in terms of geometry (fractals, etc...) but why couldn't self-similarity also apply to time oriented processes like c