naevaTheRat
@naevaTheRat@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Despite all my rage I’m still a rat refreshing this page.
I use arch btw
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 2 days ago:
Why does it bother you that I enjoy putting holes in paper while squinting?
I’m not going to hurt anyone, I take safety seriously and store my guns and ammo securely above and beyond legal compliance. I have undergone training, police checks, periodic audits. Who am I hurting?
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 5 days ago:
Is English a second language for you?
They did not say “this is a fight for our lives” they said “this is the fight of our lives”, for vs of do you see?
It reads as “This political fight is likely to be the most significant fight — in the context of gun regulation — that we will participate in during our time alive”.
It’s meladramatic, but that’s part of politics and rhetoric. You have to rile people up.
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 5 days ago:
This is why I plink with my great depression era Winchester budget target rifle.
100 years of use and still shooting clovers.
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 5 days ago:
People who don’t shoot have literally no idea. It’s as ignorant as someone asking why a family might want more than one car.
I think stockpiling guns in the same calibre is a bit iffy, particularly once you’re past the point where you might want to use irons. Imho the nsw regs are a little cooked, you usually face more scrutiny for the first gun in a category than any other when it seems that maybe the reverse should be true after a couple.
I also think stockpiling ammo is a concern, since ammo is actually the hard bit to make and the dangerous part.
At least in nsw though we had laws and regs that just needed adjustment. You had to give reasons for each gun. Strengthen checks there, have a look at limiting ammo stockpiles/requiring reasons if you buy a whole lot.
Being spoken down to by people who have only ever seen guns in a war museum is a bit painful.
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 5 days ago:
You can survive without lots of things people want.
You can survive with one outfit, without ever going camping (harms the environment after all), without soft drink or fast food, without recreational drugs, without a video games or books.
That’s poor framing. The question is does the activity someone wants to engage in (and the tools involved) represent an unfair burden or risk to others in society. Now we can have that conversation about firearms in general but this limit is arbitrary and unsupported by evidence. It’s entirely vibes based.
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 5 days ago:
There’s precisely one thing in this law that might have actually prevented the massacre and it’s the more rigourous background checks.
- Comment on Australia’s strongest gun reform since the Port Arthur massacre has become law. Here’s what you need to know 5 days ago:
Thought crime is so awesome.
You looking up info about poisonous plants? Clearly a murderer! Read true crime describing how someone stalked someone? Obviously you’re about to do it.
Thought crime wooh all aboard the fucking thought crime train. Intent? Harm? No you thought bad thoughts and gained black and fell knowledge. To the torture cells with you!
- Comment on Is this sort of packaging even legal in aus? What in the shrinkflation is this? 1 week ago:
I don’t really care about toilet soap very much tbh. I only bought this one because the special made it seem cheaper than the bulk shit I buy normally.
- Comment on Is this sort of packaging even legal in aus? What in the shrinkflation is this? 1 week ago:
Sorry for being unclear
- Comment on Is this sort of packaging even legal in aus? What in the shrinkflation is this? 1 week ago:
Here is how it looks on the shelf. The description of the contents isn’t visible, the lack of blue shealth is covered by a cardboard print of a sheath and the identically sized second plastic bubble is entirely obscured to avoid cluing you in that it’s not 2 of the same thing.
The only reason to design it this way is to trick people. What defense can be mounted?
- Comment on Is this sort of packaging even legal in aus? What in the shrinkflation is this? 1 week ago:
idk about that, they are primarily surfactants and gelling compounds. By keeping the wet portion of the bowl coated with surfactants they seem to decrease the rate at which biofilms form.
I spend less time scrubbing toilets. It might depend on toilet material, local water chemistry, and potentially diet if your experience differs so much.
- Submitted 1 week ago to australia@aussie.zone | 10 comments
- Comment on Australians Overwhelmingly In Support Of Gun Law Reform 3 weeks ago:
So I shoot an ancient 22 for fun. Cards on the table.
I actually think Australian gun laws are a mix of good and bad but the reaction to this is very kneejerk.
Some stuff like magazine limits is hilarious, it’s a metal box and a spring. If you wanna kill people it’s trivial to make. The new limits in nsw are a bit low and don’t really account for the different risks guns pose, nor do they address the problematic aspect of stockpiling ammo.
Cartridges are hard to make, give me a cartridge and I can turn a nail and pipe into a crude but lethal firearm. A 3d printer and a pretty decent disposable gun. A few months with a computer and a garage and I could make an extremely lethal and durable weapon from scratch.
We currently don’t do much to stop people piling up ammo. In nsw at least less scrutiny is applied to the nth gun in a calibre than the first which is arse backwards.
I wish more people knew more about these things so we could have better laws.
Also as a vegan, every carnist that feels disgust at hunting but not farms makes me actually sick. Hunting is way less brutal for a number of reasons, even horrific stuff like hunting pigs is waaaaaay less bad in scale than your nommy bacon farming where they die screaming in gas chambers by the billion.
- Comment on Australia, Japan Establish Strategic Defense Cooperation Framework 3 weeks ago:
Why the fuck are those that yolk us always signing deals with racist failing regimes?
- Comment on When you say you don't like linux on Lemmy 3 months ago:
A right winger misrepresentating a situation to appear more sympathetic? Say it ain’t so.
- Comment on Lawyer caught using AI-generated false citations in court case penalised in Australian first 4 months ago:
Don’t gell-mann yourself.
If it spits out plausible looking but incorrect things you notice with high frequency, how much do you not notice?
- Comment on Lawyer caught using AI-generated false citations in court case penalised in Australian first 4 months ago:
Haha fucking idiot clankerwanker.
These machines generate plausible text. That’s all.
- Comment on The AUKUS Submarine Deal is Dead. The US can’t provide the submarines. The UK can neither make up for the shortfall nor co-develop such a submarine in a reasonable timeframe 5 months ago:
- Comment on Australian Labor government threatens Signal encrypted messaging system 5 months ago:
historical materialism
- Comment on Australian Labor government threatens Signal encrypted messaging system 5 months ago:
There’s actually a really good method of analysis that is highly predictive about the actions of classes of people politically.
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
Very hinged lemmy comment.
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
My wife has done courses on warning signs for abusive relationships as part of some mental health first aid certification stuff.
2 biiiiiig red flags are insisting on surveillance and not letting people have separate finances. We have a combined account sure, and also pocket money accounts and whatever else. For all I know she’s set up a trust. I mean I don’t think she has because she’d probably tell me but she has the freedom to do so.
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
Obviously we have wills lmao
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
Yes we’re teenagers. We’ve been married 15 years, ceremony was when we were three.
Privacy is important, have you never kept a diary? Do you film therapy sessions lest your partner not know what you discussed? Shit with the door open? You don’t need justification for wanting privacy, you need privacy so when you have a good reason for it nothing looks different.
What if there’s an emergency?
What if there is? Get help, that’s an insane fear to live with. If I am unconscious there’s nothing to do anyway, the hospital or whatever will find her details in my purse and call. What the fuck am I going to do, sit there watching the dot on the map and calling 000 if it stops moving? You are a lunatic, we have society to take care of us while we’re out and about and emergency beacons if you’re like camping beyond the black stump or sailing the Pacific.
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
You are obviously not a woman.
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
Therapy would be better for you than a panopticon.
What if your partner wants to run away from you? Do you not trust that they would have a good reason?
- Comment on ‘If I switch it off, my girlfriend might think I’m cheating’: inside the rise of couples location sharing 5 months ago:
Vile.
I trust my wife, and she trusts me. We trust each other not to ask for stupid brain-poisoning shit that humans weren’t meant to have access to that could one day blow up horribly.
I don’t have her passwords, she doesn’t have mine. Our phones are locked. I could technically see what she’s doing online I suppose via traffic snooping in the router logs but the day I feel the urge to do something like that is the day I kill myself for having abandoned basic moral principles.
We’re apes, we have brains built for avoiding snakes in tall grass and finding water and berries. You poison yourself with surveillance, you feed your worst and most destructive impulses. Practice keeping secrets, practice being okay with not knowing. Trust isn’t surveillance, trust is knowing that if something fucking mattered you’d be told.
- Comment on Erin Patterson found guilty of three counts of murder 6 months ago:
My wife followed it closely and is a bit of a lawy person from a family of lawyers.
From what she relayed it seems difficult to explain why she took all the actions she did, except if she did a murder, but given that murder has the bar of intent as well I’m not really sure the prosecution established that she did murder.
But like she obviously collected, preserved, and then fed people poisonous mushrooms just like did she intend to kill people beyond reasonable doubt? Idk
- Comment on Erin Patterson found guilty of three counts of murder 6 months ago:
After studying court verdicts a bunch by attitude has always been that if I ever end up in irons try my hardest to get a bench trial with sentencing after lunch.
- Comment on NSW to ban people from appealing if working with children check denied 6 months ago:
See? outing your barely repressed antisocial violent urges.
