homura1650
@homura1650@lemmy.world
- Comment on Women are anonymously spilling tea about men in their cities on viral app 1 week ago:
And what is the EU going to do about it? Governing bodies can declare extraterritorial laws all they want, but they are meaningless unless they have a way to enforce them.
- Comment on People angry that Superman represents kindness are outright admitting that they don't want to be good people 3 weeks ago:
So he’s an anchor baby? The reason we need to repeal birthright citizenship?
- Comment on USA 🇺🇸 USA 🇺🇸 USA 3 weeks ago:
I’m going to take this as an opportunity to point out that bees are a type of fish in California.
- Comment on Attorney General: ‘Everyone is Welcome Here’ sign cannot be displayed in Idaho schools 4 weeks ago:
Tolerance, inclusivity, and integration.
To put this into perspective, the legal fact that “everyone”[0] is welcome in a given public school was not established until 1954 with Brown v Board of Education. And segregationists lost there mind over this.
In 1957, president Eisenhower had the 101st airborne division invade Little Rock High School, after Arkansas deployed it’s national guard to block black students from entering.
[0] In terms of race. Restricting access to schools based on home address remains common, and has ended being used as a way to effectively segregate schools without violating Brown.
- Comment on Tiger Predators 8 months ago:
All models are wrong, but some are useful. Thinking of evolved features as having a purpose is wrong, but it is also incredibly useful.
Why do we have eyes? In some sense, there is no reason, just a sequence of random coincidences, combined with a slightly non-randon bias refered to as “survival of the fittest” (itself an incorrect model).
However, saying that we have eyes to see has incredible explanatory power, which makes it a useful model. Just like Newton’s law of Universal gravity. We’ve known it that is wrong for a century at this point, but most of the time still talk as if it’s true, because it is useful.