Busfull said:
You're day has been terrible. Just goddamn awful.
Why, no, of corse not. Today was a training day at work, so I got to sleep in later than usual and I ended up doing far less work.
mjcabooseblu said:
It is impossible to argue for the censorship of profanity without some sort of logical fallacy (most common of which are the slippery slope fallacy and appeal to emotion.)
Most private settings expect at least
some degree of 'decency' from the employees and customers that go there. If, for example, you were to go to a restaurant and proceed to bellow out your conversations at ten times normal volume, you would likely be thrown out for the impoliteness you are showing everyone else there. There are several different expressions of disrespect that won't be tolerated in the interests of keeping a pleasant place.
Now, profanity is, by its' very nature, rude. I think most would agree that randomly throwing it into your statements will throw people off at the very least. It usually implies either disrespect or familiarity with the person you're talking to, and when talking to people you only know in a professional setting, or people you don't know at all, the only way they'll think to take it is as disrespect, and like most such signs, will not be tolerated.
Madbomber said:
(laughs like grunt in ME3) He..he.he
Evolution was a horrible thing if the ancestors we evolved from knew that politicians would come out of the bloodline they would have stayed in the trees and played pranks on the other animals
also shrodingers cat principle is a very vital part of the thinking processes of quantum mechanics and the cat is simultaneously alive and dead and we are only capable of perceiving one set of localized quantum states, although i wonder what would happen if you filter into the equation the expansion of multiple dimensions from quantum theory would that mean that its simply one set of states in each dimension hence why were unable to perceive more than one?
late night sorry if i dont make sense
That arguement implies that being a politician is largely a genetic factor. Since there have been no attempts to find a 'politician gene' (a _______ gene is kind of a misnomer but I'll go with it anyway) so I will have to go with the null hypothesis on that.
The second part was a question, not a statement, but to the first, Schrodinger actually cae up with the cat analogy as a way to describe how ridiculous he found the concept to be (he wasn't a fan of it).
Akytalusia said:
you have not equipped your browser with any ad blocking programs, and you have not illegally downloaded any copyrighted digital media in your life. you love the escapist website and wish to avoid getting any warnings or bans.
You, sir, are a cruel man.
I have a pop-up blocker which primarily serves the purpose of blocking unwanted ad pop-ups, so it could be said to be an ad-blocker.
The legality of downloading copyrighted aterial differs fro region toregion. Some actions I may have taken could be considered illegal if I had done them in other areas of the world.
Lastly, while I quite like most everyone connected to it, the website itself isn't particularily well-designed or anything. It serves its' purpose, I suppose, but it certainly isn't the model of efficency that I would consider 'great'.
trty00 said:
All modern art is pretentious garbage made by talentless hacks.
(I actually strongly disagree with this one. I just want to see you argue it.)
I mentioned before that I believe that anything that can be done could technically be considered art. It would hardly be reasonable to decry Inception, or Planescape: Torment, or Nightwish's Last of the Wilds as pretentious garbage.
I have heard some arguments that all modern art is derivative, but that argument fails to acknowledge that all old art is derivative as well. Everyone is inspired by somebody else, at least to some extent.
Another argument I hear is that, while we do get the occasional gem, there sure is a lot more crap nowadays. What
this argument fails to acknowledge is that there was a lot of crap in pretty much every period in history. The difference is that the crap gets forgotten over time, while the great stuff lives on; we're essentially cherry-picking from the entirity of history.