JaymesRS
@JaymesRS@piefed.world
Nerd; Board, Card, Pencil & Paper Gamer; Avid Reader.
- Comment on Ahh, my good friend water pressure. 3 days ago:
When you do the problem wrong but get the right answer.
- Comment on Screw your zodiac sign, tell me... 4 days ago:
7 at home, 8 at grandparents.
- Comment on I would like to meet him, he's probably nice 2 weeks ago:
No, the name is Gurpreet.
- Comment on Apple is reportedly getting ready to introduce ads to its Maps app 3 weeks ago:
I use kobo because I have a kobo reader and you can import any epub into their app and it will work great. Otherwise I like Yomu, it’s got a nice and clean interface.
- Comment on Hey Gen X and Elder Millennials, guess what's getting a proper retro release... 4 weeks ago:
That was a lot of fun, and I was absolutely terrible at it. My favorites were Advanced Dungeons & Dragons and Shark! Shark!
- Comment on Hey Gen X and Elder Millennials, guess what's getting a proper retro release... 4 weeks ago:
It came out in 79 and games were still being made into the late 80s.
- Comment on Hey Gen X and Elder Millennials, guess what's getting a proper retro release... 4 weeks ago:
It had 16 buttons (albeit the side buttons were ?almost always? Mirrored) and a multidirectional disk. And you had to keep a collection of plastic sheet inserts for each game. So bad, but I loved mine so much. I hated that the Atari only had a Joystick and 1 button at friends’ houses.
- Submitted 4 weeks ago to retrogaming@lemmy.world | 13 comments
- Comment on Meh, I'm more of an Aragorn fan... 1 month ago:
Ah, I thing you’re thing of Elron Hubbard of Battlefield Middle Earth fame.
- Submitted 1 month ago to [deleted] | 40 comments
- Comment on Salmon 1 month ago:
Ha ha, I’m already ahead of you losers, I’ve been proudly pronouncing the K in Salmon this whole time.
- Comment on My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined 1 month ago:
It may be something my brain ingested at some point in the past from somewhere else, but if so I don’t remember it.
- Comment on My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined 1 month ago:
I always get a lot of impressed looks when I pull out a severed hand that I use to hold the rail while I hold on to the wrist upper arm. I can tell they’re all jealous.
- Comment on My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined 1 month ago:
If you had the choice, would you rather the railing be greasy or exceptionally sticky?
- Comment on In the long ago past, people needed to do THIS 1 month ago:
Yep. Apparently I stuck those in some sort of super resilient long term storage.
- Comment on I Got This Right, Right? 2 months ago:
It’s also an easy misunderstanding to make for a journalist or online commentator because typically when somebody decries somebody “making something political” or “getting more political”, they mean in a way that they are not because to them, “their views aren’t political” even though they absolutely are.
- Comment on I Got This Right, Right? 2 months ago:
The article I saw said he was getting more “political“ recently, not more left-wing…
- Comment on They just couldn't say the word 2 months ago:
Aside from the feeding and mating; I always learned it was fight, flight, or freeze (fawn).
- Comment on 2 months ago:
In words and actions he did so incredibly clearly.
- Comment on 2 months ago:
When one group proclaims the sadness of tragedy of a great harm upon a member of an intolerant group and the intolerant group refuses or even celebrates that same sort of great harm against the other that normalizes the one sidedness of that for that society. Calls for reciprocity become decried as politicization
- Comment on 2 months ago:
They’re not being bullied for their behavior, they are being bullied for their existence (unless you’re suggesting one support the bulling behavior). In our current environment there is no shortage of people reinforcing and welcoming the bullying behavior and decrying the existence of the bullied. If it was an issue of unfamiliarity you would have a point but that’s not the environment that exists and I’d prefer to make the bullied feel welcomed than the oppressor with what limited time and resources I have.
We all have choices to make, you seem to have chosen to make the oppressors and bullies feel more welcome with your time.
(Also, your link says that people who are ostracized by others tend to continue that cycle not that people who ostracized others were themselves victims of ostracization in the past. That’s swapping cause-and-effect, and doesn’t support your contention)
- Comment on 2 months ago:
Imagine a scene where 2 new people come to your house for a party made up of people from many backgrounds, one is kind and the other is hateful and verbally abuses and bullies the one who is kind for something they have no choice over such that they leave your house. Then seeing this one of the other party members kicks the bully out of the house for them being massively rude. Now being massively rude and dehumanizing to others is an active choice one makes, that’s not a outgroup that one is in through any choice but their own. The party is still welcoming of all who preserve the welcoming environment of the party.
You’re arguing that the rest of the party should feel bad that the asshole was kicked out.
- Comment on 2 months ago:
Exactly the opposite. We should have empathy, tolerance, and inclusiveness for all, unless people choose to exclude themselves from that collective. I’m saying those who only have parochial empathy shouldn’t expect to receive empathy from others they’ve already cut themselves off from, and it’s not something those they shut out to be shamed for that they experienced the repercussions of their actions.
- Comment on 2 months ago:
Some people say empathy, tolerance, & inclusion are strictly moral values. However this misses that they are also a social contract lest we end up in the paradox of tolerance.
Kirk had none for those outside his in-group. Those outside his in-group owe him none in return.
- Comment on Thank G*d I grew up in the 90s. Everything is woke now. Smh my head 2 months ago:
I salute you. Nice job on not seeing color.
- Comment on The future of Vim builds for Windows 2 months ago:
It’s still more feature rich than Nano, with things like macros and multi-file search/replace from the command line though since I started using it, Nano has taken up some of the slack.
- Comment on The future of Vim builds for Windows 2 months ago:
I was unfamiliar with wordtsar, that’s amazing.
- Comment on The future of Vim builds for Windows 2 months ago:
While I can use Emacs and Vim (adequately enough) I really feel in love with Joe back when I was first learning Unix.
- Comment on The future of Vim builds for Windows 2 months ago:
No one even uses Vim anymore, you should just switch to Wordpad. It’s far superior cause you can type in bold and italics.
😎
- Comment on Love me a good BLT 2 months ago:
True love is the greatest thing in the world—except for a nice MLT—mutton, lettuce, and tomato sandwich, where the mutton is nice and lean and the tomatoes are ripe
