74932 pts ยท March 24, 2013
Master Guns, it's a pineapple.
Okay, but the video cited commercialized establishments as the historical "third spaces" that are currently 'under attack'. And more to your last point, as I said previously, I doubt the likes of Starbucks are gonna take the fall for this corporate illuminati scheme.
But all the examples given were commercialized establishments?
Something tells me that the "shutting down" part is hyperbole. I very much doubt multi-billion dollar companies will fall on the sword for whatever "illuminati" wants to stop people from gathering at coffee shops, restaurants, bars, clubs, etc. Also, why bother when you can just monitor everyone's activity? They'll self-censor and the "threat" of a physical gathering is largely neutralized.
Is there some difference in material to ensure the handles on the interior of the door don't get so cold they become a hazard to skin contact?
Then they make you an admin clerk and you fall into existential depression anyway.
So did they launch with enough foresight to avoid any celestial bodies or does it have some propulsion to avoid getting sucked into something's gravitational pull?
Hardcore Henry made me realize if I ever got good at parkour, I'd probably decapitate myself.
I think I first heard this about bread lines and Gorbachev.
I desperately want a soundpack mod for videogames in this spirit.
We should definitely be working on it as an assistant to human productivity (like a conversational calculator that occasionally lies), but as a replacement? Absolutely not.
To be fair for the specific event itself, old radar targeting was infamously shit at differentiation. Lots of fratricide incidents because all they had to go off was a reflected signal.But that doesn't justify pulling an Abu Ghraib afterwards.
Now that's a whole new level of Russia's own "hybrid warfare" model.
Meanwhile the SEALS are holding up their books like Bibles to a vampire.
A more accurate one would be "human capital".
Just watch the opening credits to Blues Brothers. That was the norm at the time.
I suspect a lot of that tendency is due to media (from storytelling all the way through videogames) depicting it as the ideal/glorious solution, which itself may stem from our survivalist competition with nature. Stories are inherently simplistic for entertainment value, and so we default to the conflict resolution we're regularly presented; violence. But I hesitate to say it's an intrinsic human inclination (at least to the degree we practice it).
Because you only saw one at a time.
From what I hear, they did.
That's the mark of a creative childhood.
The bit about getting electricity got me good (as a Midwesterner)
I've gone to the independent scene. They're minimalist and loaded with bugs, but what they do have is still more fulfilling than most AAA games anymore.
The military doesn't even do this level of desensitization.
You have just won the most "gee whiz" fact I've come across for the entire year.
It's a solid message, but an idealistic one. In a hostage crisis, it's best to resolve it with no casualties. But when hostages are being executed, the peaceful, constructive approach risks much more harm than good. And there are a lot of national-level hostage crisis in the world.
With one major exception: the American Civil War.
You had one about managers overreacting to a boss' casual comment about the background color of a presentation I can't seem to find, which I'd love to buy a print of to staple to my supervisor's door.
I generally give the kanji plates a pass because hey, it's their country, they can drive how they like as long as it's safe, but their parallel parking leaves a lot to be desired (which, admittedly, is probably just as often due to Sunday drivers taking a rental on their holiday from the mainland). But in my book, Y plates have no excuse if they expect to survive when they rotate back.
There is an argument to be made about the addictive nature of it.
They must not require this test in Okinawa.
No pun intended, but that's pretty metal.
Okay, but the video cited commercialized establishments as the historical "third spaces" that are currently 'under attack'. And more to your last point, as I said previously, I doubt the likes of Starbucks are gonna take the fall for this corporate illuminati scheme.
But all the examples given were commercialized establishments?
Something tells me that the "shutting down" part is hyperbole. I very much doubt multi-billion dollar companies will fall on the sword for whatever "illuminati" wants to stop people from gathering at coffee shops, restaurants, bars, clubs, etc.
Also, why bother when you can just monitor everyone's activity? They'll self-censor and the "threat" of a physical gathering is largely neutralized.
Is there some difference in material to ensure the handles on the interior of the door don't get so cold they become a hazard to skin contact?
Then they make you an admin clerk and you fall into existential depression anyway.
So did they launch with enough foresight to avoid any celestial bodies or does it have some propulsion to avoid getting sucked into something's gravitational pull?
Hardcore Henry made me realize if I ever got good at parkour, I'd probably decapitate myself.
I think I first heard this about bread lines and Gorbachev.
I desperately want a soundpack mod for videogames in this spirit.
We should definitely be working on it as an assistant to human productivity (like a conversational calculator that occasionally lies), but as a replacement? Absolutely not.
To be fair for the specific event itself, old radar targeting was infamously shit at differentiation. Lots of fratricide incidents because all they had to go off was a reflected signal.
But that doesn't justify pulling an Abu Ghraib afterwards.
Now that's a whole new level of Russia's own "hybrid warfare" model.
Meanwhile the SEALS are holding up their books like Bibles to a vampire.
A more accurate one would be "human capital".
Just watch the opening credits to Blues Brothers. That was the norm at the time.
I suspect a lot of that tendency is due to media (from storytelling all the way through videogames) depicting it as the ideal/glorious solution, which itself may stem from our survivalist competition with nature. Stories are inherently simplistic for entertainment value, and so we default to the conflict resolution we're regularly presented; violence. But I hesitate to say it's an intrinsic human inclination (at least to the degree we practice it).
Because you only saw one at a time.
From what I hear, they did.
That's the mark of a creative childhood.
The bit about getting electricity got me good (as a Midwesterner)
I've gone to the independent scene. They're minimalist and loaded with bugs, but what they do have is still more fulfilling than most AAA games anymore.
The military doesn't even do this level of desensitization.
You have just won the most "gee whiz" fact I've come across for the entire year.
It's a solid message, but an idealistic one. In a hostage crisis, it's best to resolve it with no casualties. But when hostages are being executed, the peaceful, constructive approach risks much more harm than good. And there are a lot of national-level hostage crisis in the world.
With one major exception: the American Civil War.
You had one about managers overreacting to a boss' casual comment about the background color of a presentation I can't seem to find, which I'd love to buy a print of to staple to my supervisor's door.
I generally give the kanji plates a pass because hey, it's their country, they can drive how they like as long as it's safe, but their parallel parking leaves a lot to be desired (which, admittedly, is probably just as often due to Sunday drivers taking a rental on their holiday from the mainland). But in my book, Y plates have no excuse if they expect to survive when they rotate back.
There is an argument to be made about the addictive nature of it.
They must not require this test in Okinawa.
No pun intended, but that's pretty metal.