Viewing profile — nsaslideface

I don't know who would judge a child for seeing lolicon, since no one would know about it but the child. I would agree interpersonal emotional support and therapy needs to be a mor…

As I said explicitly, messed up from freely available lolicon comics and content on the internet. The vices you list all require physical exchanges with others or would usually be …

Children and young people getting a hold of lolicon comics, where pedophilia is normalized through the story, can harm them for life. No one seems to have the imagination to think …

The first article from 2004 has two anthropologists say they "believe" evolutionary psychology can explain exclusionary behavior, while the second has the line "While extrapolating…

Or to put it another way, the protesters are revealing their own identities by making their info public. I am skeptical of how useful this is in the long run. It's therapeutic for …

The idea of "meaning" is synonymous with agreement. Individual words "mean" things because we agree on the mapping. "Subjective, individual meaning" seems to just refer to personal…

And if we really try hard enough as the cable newscaster says[1], maybe one day we too can spend a few moments in this world [1] http://fair.org/home/medias-grim-addiction-to-perse…

I've played four or five different multiplayer games on it and it's indeed great. But they're leaving a lot of potential innovation on the backburner: The touch screen and the the …

I totally get that. That theory's interesting and I agree the game shouldn't aspire to have the same sort of player experience/base as those of CoD or PUBG. The lack of voice chat …

The Switch has a huge amount of potential, but it lacks the games still. None of the big releases so far use the platform to its fullest: they're really good video games, not neces…

It is a bad trend, and thoughtful American writers like Glenn Greenwald have written strongly against it. But the idea a government censoring the internet is a more extreme, less a…

Yes, and all those silly folks who get upset about reactor meltdowns, surprised that radiation is harmful over and over again, are hilarious. That's totally the dynamic on display …

If someone dumped their trash on your lawn, you wouldn't be surprised or emotional in the least? Just sighing and saying "Tragedy of the commons..." doesn't seem like the best atti…

All pollution crises are "perfectly predictable"? Can you tell us when and where the next major nuclear disaster will happen?

Could it be that the surprise is actually at the fact of the materials being dumped into the ocean rather than contained in landfills and the like?

I see the logic here, though I would forgive people who didn't grow up on the internet for treating chat like real life (where no-one says "hello" without a moment's pause after). …

From the essay: "For example, it is sometimes claimed that CEOs get paid too much, or that the super-wealthy do not pay enough in taxes. My claim has nothing to do with either of t…

One criteria that may soon see a resurgence in popularity is that of morality. [1] [1] https://www.currentaffairs.org/2017/06/its-basically-just-im...

An interesting moral query: how much debt erased is worth a prison sentence of X years?

I understand where you're coming from, but I was more focusing on the difference between a household name (e.g. MLK, Rosa Parks, Nelson Mandela) verses being the subject of a footn…

It is rare that true heroism can be framed as a catchy story. Those working for campaign finance reform is another example. People who fight "David-like" against these Goliaths are…

Hmmm yea maybe time to start recording all conversations with internet technicians from now on?

I imagine this was part of what was dialed in last week's Twin Peaks

Can you name a government since the Roman Republic that has not had antitrust law?

Why... why would no-one at Microsoft fuzz their operating system's file browser with at least every possible four-length(?) string?