chatokun
@chatokun@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on Woke 1 week ago:
I haven’t listened to Knowledge Fight for a while because I’m watching my own mental health a bit, but ol AJ has never sounded actually happy for more than an episode or two. Hatred like they have sounds like they sleep well, but they’re fucking miserable too. J.K. Rowling could shut up and just enjoy being rich, but she still has to find someone to hate and hurt. You wouldn’t really hear about a happy person.
- Comment on who would win 1 week ago:
They hit you with it. Then hit you again. And again. and again and again and again and again and again and again…
- Comment on You're cured! 1 week ago:
Since Chiropractic medicine was invented in America by a spiritualist quack, I would say trying to use the same name for valid medical practices in another country is the mistake of whoever decided that was ok to do. It’s like saying yes, wizardry is bullshit in America, but in many other countries it’s a valid form of pharmacology. Just call it the valid term that has regulations.
- Comment on Traffic Lights 1 week ago:
One? These are pretty common in the greater Atlanta area.
- Comment on Pretty sure this is one of the harbingers of the apocalypse... 2 weeks ago:
Would he be in a bloodstained sweater?
- Comment on Pretty much it. 2 weeks ago:
? I have no clue what gender you are, and it doesn’t really matter with my point? I just showed proof that the people being mocked are using the daddy thing themselves, and my Alex Jones example is a prime example of toxic patriarchy, so I’m not sure why you would think I would say it’s separate. Tucker is also a toxic misogynist, and I’m sure some of his jests were a combination of the sexual meaning too. I just said not everyone who uses yes daddy as an insult is doing it in a sexual manner.
- Comment on Pretty much it. 2 weeks ago:
Yes daddy isn’t always meant to be sexual. It’s something they literally said themselves, like "Daddy’s home!” and “Daddy Don!” at a rally. See theguardian.com/…/tucker-carlson-trump-rally-span…
In this case we mean it more like childlike belief that your “daddy” is always right and a big strong hero who can’t lose. Usually people grow out of it, but a lot of the right don’t seemed to have matured in this way. People like Alex Jones also associates the “daddy” as his rightful place as a ruler of a household, and has gone into rants during the pandemic because some vaccine commercial dared to suggest the children might understand something better than “daddy” and may teach “daddy” something.
Atheists use the term in a similar way when they say “sky daddy.” Do you also think that just means a sexual submission kink?
- Comment on Gaysadilla 2 weeks ago:
Black dude whose hair cannot produce dreads: also don’t care. It’s a hair style.
- Comment on But I'm a Nice Guy(TM)! 2 weeks ago:
In my case, self inflicted in a different way. I’ve had several people give ample hints but I kept the status quo until they moved on.
- Comment on A sudden epiphany. 2 weeks ago:
One of the asian ones is a frog in a well. Though it carries more the connotation of Dunning-Kreuger, though more due to environment and experience vs a mental condition.
- Comment on FADED. 🥴 3 weeks ago:
If you mean the groypers, was that ever proven? It was an early accusation but I don’t remember seeing proof, other than groypers hate Kirk.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
I almost never wash rice unless I’m doing it for korean dishes that use the water, and I don’t have that issue. I do use a cheap rice cooker, and it comes out fine.
- Comment on misleading cover 1 month ago:
Chuck “Pounded in the butt by my book “Pounded in the butt by my own butt”” Tingle is cheating.
- Comment on Uhhhh sure? 1 month ago:
It can tell us when traffic is backed up on a route. I of course know my work route by memory, including 5-6 route changes I could take. Though, why would I take those changes unless I know ahead of time I needed to? Using navigation can tell us problems on the route, whether or not we can go around effectively, or whether or not we should just let someone expecting us earlier how late well probably be.
- Comment on Roast me 1 month ago:
We revoked that rule in order to enjoy a certain song
- Comment on The Duality of Lemmy 1 month ago:
Isn’t the story of a majority of Monster Hunter games preservation? When certain monsters start destroying the balance of a biome, that’s when we’re supposed to take them out. You of course hunt multiple times because it’s a game, but story wise you’re only killing what needs to be killed to preserve balance and continued existence of all the monsters, often hampering an invasive species or a specific infection etc.
- Comment on Just a few 1 month ago:
I’m not defending Christianity, but the actual defense of pork is that Jesus had made pork clean, in a vision to Peter where the analogy was that Jesus also made non Jewish people clean, since mixing with them was also forbidden. So less accident, more amendment.
They would also claim (from my experience in a cult anyway) that the old laws were necessary at the time they were given, but by the time Jesus came he could revise them as they were more ready.
If we look at it from a secular viewpoint, badly cooked pork probably caused a bunch of illness to was banned, and by the time Jesus supposedly existed people had learned to cook it more safely.
- Comment on Genes be crazy 1 month ago:
I’m slightly in this. I love cilantro, but when I heard it tastes like soap to some I just thought “I guess a little bit it does taste that way… but the rest of it tastes better.”
- Comment on Your teenager AND your husband 1 month ago:
? I thought both Jackson and Kellogg didn’t like sugar? Kellogg even believed excitement caused masturbation, and wanted bland unexciting food was the way to go. That and dick piercings that would make erections painful.
- Comment on Deep Time 2 months ago:
There’s also a Hypothesis iirc that this rapid expansion also lowered our life span. Longevity Bottleneck Hypothesis though I think this one includes dinosaurs hunting mammals, and maybe Disposable Soma Theory.
Huh, the second one could probably be used to explain elves in fantasy: long life, low reproduction rate.
- Comment on Get this filth out of my sight 2 months ago:
Personally, these are the reasons I try to stick with just stuff people post of themselves because they like to. That generally means i only see pics and short videos, but that’s all fine to me.
Some may be advertising their only fans, so there’s some minor guilt like only taking free samples, but still feels better than worrying about the industry in general.
- Comment on I can still smell them 2 months ago:
Joke is flying over my head. Which age group shits poorly?
- Comment on hourly sin 2 months ago:
It’s more a comment on the current American inter* of Jesus, especially those on billboards etc. There’s no real abortion hatred in the Bible either; people usually just use the scripture about god knowing them in the womb, despite a supposed abortion remedy being in the Bible, or Exodus 21:22-24 where the baby dying is only a fine but any damage to the pregnant woman is repaid in kind (eye for eye, tooth for tooth, death for death).
- Comment on 94.3° F 2 months ago:
I will not be singing that out loud, even if it doee remind me of beep beep I’m a sheep.
- Comment on Welcome to the thunderdome? 2 months ago:
Hmm, the only time I learned about false cognates was when learning high school Spanish, so I assumed it meant two words that sound similar in different languages but have different meanings, rather than homonyms in the same language.
Example: embarrassed and embarazado
Looking the above example up for spelling, I see it’s called a false friend, and while it is a false cognate, false cognates can be in the same language too(from here en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Glossary#false_co… ) :
false cognate A word in a language that bears a phonetic and semantic resemblance to a word in another or the same language but is not etymologically related to it and thus not a true cognate. Examples include English day/Portuguese dia, German Feuer/French feu (both meaning “fire”), Malay dua/Sanskrit द्व (dva) (both meaning “two”), and English dog/Mbabaram dog. Compare false friend. false friend A word in a language that bears a phonetic resemblance to a word in another language, often because of a common etymology, but has a different meaning. Examples include English parent/Portuguese parente (“relative”) and English embarrassed/Spanish embarazada (“pregnant”). Compare false cognate.
- Comment on Peak technology 3 months ago:
Wait… I remember this from a webcomic… but can’t remember which…
- Comment on it is legal to keep a kangaroo as a pet in oklahoma 3 months ago:
Dogs can also rip out throats, but the actual occurrences are rare. I think that’s what they’re saying. Deer definitely can do it too, which you said in another post is that your understanding is that Kangaroos are more violent. Which, are they? Or is that just your impression of a foreign animal you’ve only heard newsworthy stuff about as opposed to animals you regularly encounter in your home country?
- Comment on OnLy tWo eLemEnTs 4 months ago:
Helium is one of those things I don’t really care about. I could tell you I never liked balloons because of their impact on the environment, and that would be true, especially with ones getting released into the air. However I also have a really selfish reason, and that was cleaning them up. I never really liked water balloons for the same reasons, and I’m so happy I haven’t been around much confetti.
- Comment on Unlike most people, I get my information from a vetted, trusted source. 4 months ago:
Closer to $12 at current exchange, and a cursory search suggests some popular magazines are 1500yen per issue, so doesn’t actually seem that off.
- Comment on xAI used employee biometric data to train Elon Musk’s AI girlfriend 4 months ago:
I hadn’t looked up what she looked like. Isn’t that Misa from Death Note, mentally ill homicidal stalker?