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Messages - ๐Ÿ Aria ๐Ÿ”ฎ

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10561
Serious / Re: Ethics vs Advancement
« on: December 07, 2014, 04:03:48 PM »
Reality isn't black and white, and I see no reason to present my opinions in black and white either. Advancement with a conscious mind to ethics seems reasonable to me.

10562

damn well hopefully the weebs will be the next
As someone who's often called a weeb, I resent that statement.
Just an FYI, this forum has a tendency of calling anyone who as little as merely likes a single anime show a weeb. It isn't meant to offend or insult.
As does most of the internet. I'm more insulted that someone would wish the very same thing they're upset about on another group. At that, the wish being entirely based on a few, marginally-related characters funposting.

10563

damn well hopefully the weebs will be the next
As someone who's often called a weeb, I resent that statement.
Well I'd be willing to wager that you guys would've treated this topic way differently if this was an anime convention.
First of all, generalizations are dangerous. Second, I would have reacted just as I did in this thread, which is to say that I haven't really said anything.
Did you not see the way people responded in Serious?
Yes, I did. And is that because they are weeaboos or because they thought they were being funny? I'd wager the latter.
All I'm saying is that if this was a weeb convention, you guys would've treated this topic a lot more nicely.
A few might have, but most of the funposters have affiliation with the event beyond a tangent interest. Shitposters will shitpost, the subject doesn't matter much.

10564

damn well hopefully the weebs will be the next
As someone who's often called a weeb, I resent that statement.
Well I'd be willing to wager that you guys would've treated this topic way differently if this was an anime convention.
First of all, generalizations are dangerous. Second, I would have reacted just as I did in this thread, which is to say that I haven't really said anything.
Did you not see the way people responded in Serious?
Yes, I did. And is that because they are weeaboos or because they thought they were being funny? I'd wager the latter.

For the topic at hand, it's a shame it happened but I can't say I have any thoughts on the story besides that. Hopefully the perpetrator is caught.

10565

damn well hopefully the weebs will be the next
As someone who's often called a weeb, I resent that statement.
Well I'd be willing to wager that you guys would've treated this topic way differently if this was an anime convention.
First of all, generalizations are dangerous. Second, I would have reacted just as I did in this thread, which is to say that I haven't really said anything.

10566
Serious / Re: How would you answer this moral problem?
« on: December 07, 2014, 03:37:23 PM »
Many > One

I usually dislike being so cursory about stuff like this, but I really think it's that simple of a dilemma. I can only hope that the child knows why he must live in squalor.
If I were to make an assumption, I'd say the child doesn't know why. If he or she knows, then the child might take solace in the fact that it's for the good of many.

If they don't know why, then why would they care? Presuming it's all they've known, they likely can't even imagine a life outside the one they have much like how people who live in 3rd world countries are complacent not having cities (I mean those such as tribes and shit. Not just poverty) because they don't know or imagine anything better than what they have.
The concept doesn't account for apathy, so I'd take it that it doesn't account for the city's condition. If the kid knows why, he or she could become happy knowing he's making a difference. Obviously this isn't good, so being left in the dark is the better of the two options. Being complacent isn't the same as being happy, and getting kicked and starved for no apparent reason isn't either.

Now, if the kid ends up becoming a masochist "we" could have a problem.

10567
The Flood / Re: Which should I buy?
« on: December 07, 2014, 03:22:46 PM »
Hire a $400 hooker.

10568

damn well hopefully the weebs will be the next
As someone who's often called a weeb, I resent that statement.

10569
Shouldnt this go in "Serious"?
There was a thread about this in Serious, but it got locked earlier. Presumably because of all the funposting involved in the discussion.

10570
Serious / Re: How would you answer this moral problem?
« on: December 07, 2014, 02:56:29 PM »
Many > One

I usually dislike being so cursory about stuff like this, but I really think it's that simple of a dilemma. I can only hope that the child knows why he must live in squalor.
If I were to make an assumption, I'd say the child doesn't know why. If he or she knows, then the child might take solace in the fact that it's for the good of many.

10571
The Flood / Re: I want the data of all users on this site
« on: December 07, 2014, 02:53:29 PM »
Quote
People often say that you are inflexible.
that's not really a word that people use

so, literally, the answer is no

but maybe i shouldn't take it literally

uhh
You are often inflexible. There, I answered it for you.  8)

10572
The Flood / Re: What personality type do you fall into?
« on: December 07, 2014, 02:40:49 PM »
ISFJ
Spoiler
The ISFJ personality type is quite unique, as many of their qualities defy the definition of their individual traits. Though possessing the Feeling (F) trait, ISFJs have excellent analytical abilities; though Introverted (I), they have well-developed people skills and robust social relationships; and though they are a Judging (J) type, ISFJs are often receptive to change and new ideas. As with so many things, people with the ISFJ personality type are more than the sum of their parts, and it is the way they use these strengths that defines who they are.

ISFJs are true altruists, meeting kindness with kindness-in-excess and engaging the work and people they believe in with enthusiasm and generosity.

ISFJ personalityThere's hardly a better type to make up such a large proportion of the population, nearly 13%. Combining the best of tradition and the desire to do good, ISFJs are found in lines of work with a sense of history behind them, such as medicine, academics and charitable social work.

ISFJ personalities (especially Turbulent ones) are often meticulous to the point of perfectionism, and though they procrastinate, they can always be relied on to get the job done on time. ISFJs take their responsibilities personally, consistently going above and beyond, doing everything they can to exceed expectations and delight others, at work and at home.
We Must Be Seen to Be Believed

The challenge for ISFJs is ensuring that what they do is noticed. They have a tendency to underplay their accomplishments, and while their kindness is often respected, more cynical and selfish people are likely to take advantage of ISFJs' dedication and humbleness by pushing work onto them and then taking the credit. ISFJs need to know when to say no and stand up for themselves if they are to maintain their confidence and enthusiasm.

Naturally social, an odd quality for Introverts, ISFJs utilize excellent memories not to retain data and trivia, but to remember people, and details about their lives. When it comes to gift-giving, ISFJs have no equal, using their imagination and natural sensitivity to express their generosity in ways that touch the hearts of their recipients. While this is certainly true of their coworkers, whom people with the ISFJ personality type often consider their personal friends, it is in family that their expressions of affection fully bloom.
If I Can Protect You, I Will

ISFJ personalities are a wonderful group, rarely sitting idle while a worthy cause remains unfinished. ISFJs' ability to connect with others on an intimate level is unrivaled among Introverts, and the joy they experience in using those connections to maintain a supportive, happy family is a gift for everyone involved. They may never be truly comfortable in the spotlight, and may feel guilty taking due credit for team efforts, but if they can ensure that their efforts are recognized, ISFJs are likely to feel a level of satisfaction in what they do that many other personality types can only dream of.

10573
Serious / Re: How would you answer this moral problem?
« on: December 07, 2014, 02:27:49 PM »
I'd like to say that I'd do something, but I would honestly end up doing nothing about it. As in most "one vs the many"  exercises, doing something explicitly means involvement and doing nothing means you allowed it. Both are horrible, but it always comes down to whether you think your conscious can stomach it.

10574
Serious / Re: What is the general consensus on gay marriage here?
« on: December 07, 2014, 02:10:38 PM »
I don't think people are anti-feminist


People here are anti-feminazi
No, we're anti feminist.
Viva la patriarchy.
Promote the Patriarchal Privilege

10575
Serious / Re: What is your sexuality?
« on: December 06, 2014, 10:43:11 PM »
I'm a robosexual.

10576
Serious / Re: What is the limit of free speech?
« on: December 06, 2014, 10:38:05 PM »
Free, to the point that it infringes on the rights of others. On a societal level, rather than legal, it's pretty much up to public opinion what you can get away with.

10577
Serious / Re: Your opinion on "Innocence"
« on: December 06, 2014, 10:32:30 PM »
Innocence is ignorance, simply put. To learn of God is to learn of Hell, to learn of right is to learn of wrong, to learn of happiness is to learn of sorrow.

10578
Serious / Re: If you had to live under a fictional government. . .
« on: December 06, 2014, 10:26:32 PM »
BNW isn't a world I'd like to live in; it's void of empirical thought and filled with wonton debauchery. Not to mention that blind allegiance to a government organization that's been drilled into your head since birth.

To be honest, I can't think of a single fictional government I'd like to live under. They're all the same or worse than real ones, and anarchy is never a permanent or viable solution either, so I guess I'll roll with "nomadic desert tribe" even though that's not really a direct answer.

10579
Serious / Re: Are you Muslim? Do you live in Kennesaw, Georgia?
« on: December 06, 2014, 10:06:40 PM »
As a Georgian by residence, not birth: the public Georgian opinion is always radical. It's disappointing to see how it happened, but most people around here are less than well educated on... pretty much anything besides Beats by Dr. Dre, Vapor Pens, and muddin'.

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