Recent comments
smallpond wrote (edited )
No, science is not something everyone can do. Most people have no idea how much work and attention to detail is involved. Most people are just too stupid to be scientists. Unfortunately comprehending ones own stupidity takes intelligence, and so it's quite hard to explain to those who really need to understand.
smallpond OP wrote (edited )
Reply to comment by Rambler in Update to site wide rules by smallpond
Yeah, I didn't actually read those articles.
If it's a 'news' specific rule then the removal is consistent. Of course the moderator should have written 'old article' for a reason, not 'spam'. The article(s) that were recent shouldn't have been removed. This one is recent:
https://inf.news/en/world/4a894d32a5273367f78eb683b420c22d.html
Edit: Actually, it seems to say it's recent ^ but it's not. Perhaps it's a retarded date format.
Wahaha OP wrote
"Don't think for yourself, believe the Priest who tells you what is written in the Bible."
Yeah.. right.
It's just more tribalism. Science is something everyone can do. That's so neat about it. In theory, there are no gatekeepers. You don't have to be a genius to figure out that all the predictions in relation to climate science haven't come true.
If someone tells you the world will end in ten years and then it doesn't, why believe him again?
Rambler wrote (edited )
Reply to Update to site wide rules by smallpond
The dude was only posting articles about Vietnamese stealing, some of the articles were years old and not even recent.
No apologies needed from anyone who moderates RAMBLE.
The rules of /f/news state clearly in the sidebar:
Please make sure all news is current any from actual news articles unless it's a breaking news event, in which case linking to a Tweet ( for example ) would be appropriate.
Headlines may be modified by a moderator or admin to clarify region of news by adding a tag. (Ex: [USA] or [Russia])
Some Vietnamese dude stealing chickens in 2019 or something is hardly newsworthy.
smallpond wrote
I don't typically play mp4 files while browsing tor.
Climate change is a great example of vested interests empowering an army or morons who have absolutely no hope of understanding such a complex system.
^ An important message that's very hard to impress on people.
Wahaha OP wrote
It's the same thing as long as you only listen to scientists of your tribe. Just take climate change as an example: https://files.catbox.moe/kh4kvl.mp4
"Science" has on ongoing replication crisis. And if it's not possible to replicate results, then they are meaningless.
foimijer wrote (edited )
Reply to by yorma
Deport all Vietnamese out of Japan. They are extremely dirty people. Just search on Duckduckgo.com/Bing.com/search.Yahoo.com with keywords "Vietnamese stealing in Japan", "Vietnamese are thief", "Vietnamese pickpocket", "Vietnamese are rude", "Vietnamese are scammers", you will be surprised. But my experience is limited
smallpond wrote
No, it's not the same. Perhaps you have no idea about scientific enquiry or standards, and so your world is just a insane nightmare of lies with no conception of truth, and thus no hope of finding it.
Sadly the truth of many/most things is not clear, but some information does exist that we can learn from.
Good luck in your waking nightmare.
Wahaha OP wrote
It still means the same thing. It's just more fancy sounding words for "does my tribe approve?". A "reputable journal" is "something my tribe screens for wrongthink" and "peer-review" means "a lot of people from my tribe agree".
The only reason you have an easy way to trust these is because they are from your tribe. So even if they are wrong, at least you are all wrong together.
It's essentially a form of confirmation bias.
smallpond OP wrote
Reply to Defective altruism by smallpond
I basically disagree with the author, but I found the discussion interesting as I'm familiar with EA.
smallpond wrote
Nah, you need to go easy on the red pills. Some tribes are genuinely stupider than others.
I should have been more specific, but my default reputable source is s peer-reviewed publication in a reputable journal. That's pretty easy to find/trust over the internet.
Shit like this is ok if it's entertaining, but you're safer to assume it's a lie without a reputable source.
spektor wrote
Reply to Defective altruism by smallpond
Sounds like a whole lot of useless commentary that could be summed up as "Do unto others".
Wahaha OP wrote (edited )
By the way - and this came up in a different discussion I had today - a "reputable source" is nothing but an euphemism for a source that screens based on your own filter bubble. Essentially you are not asking for a "source" you are asking implicitly whether or not your own tribe agrees with this new information. (If it's not part of your tribe it isn't "reputable".)
What you should be asking instead is whether or not there is any evidence for the claim. But this is impossible to provide as information over the Internet, as information can be tampered with. So just take it as possibly true until you find corresponding evidence.
Wahaha OP wrote
A source is just a different origin for the same claim and no evidence.
spektor wrote
That's only if you are investing for ultimate winning. Ultimate winning produces highly likely ultimate losing.
WhoIsJoe wrote (edited )
Tor and I2P are useless when you can see every message pass from hop to hop on the global level anyway, why do they keep doing this shit? It must be a power thing. To show everyone not to try to fuck with them, even though it won't work
TrophyAnnex wrote
Reply to comment by txt in 2022.09.18 : HACKED TODAY!!! KiwiFarms net FULLY hacked by paid ANTIFA today! EVERYTHING compromised: emails, IPs, passwords, control of all servers. Crappy web code by incompetent programmers was to blame, not the new Epic.com anti-DDOS, DNS, or Epic.com Domain registrant. Nor the Ukraine backup. by smartypants
fuck antifa
TrophyAnnex wrote
bAd OnLinE bEhAvIoR. you know, the stuff that's existed since what like 2002. Useless research and money spending. Soon they might be monitoring voice chats if they don't already do that
il_douche wrote
Reply to comment by spektor in Revealed: US Military Bought Mass Monitoring Tool That Includes Internet Browsing, Email Data by Rambler
Look into I2P.
Less centralization, (no hard-coded directory servers; because on I2P everyone is a directory server) more relays, (everyone is a relay by default) faster than Tor.
Downside: Less exit nodes. I2P is meant for communicating mostly within I2P, not outside. But this can be a good thing, because most of the attacks that the feds use to deanonymize tor users are based upon the user using exit nodes to talk to the regular internet.
DcscZx5idox wrote (edited )
Reply to Error with Ramble on I2P by sleepdeprived
I have had same issue after I upgraded Firefox ESR to version 102 from 91. No addons. HTTPS-Only Mode is disabled.
Edit: Somehow this issue was dissolved. And redirect to IP address url 23 . 137 . 250 . 250
occasionally on Firefox ESR 91 and 102 after RAMBLE site updated.
spektor wrote
Reply to comment by Rambler in Revealed: US Military Bought Mass Monitoring Tool That Includes Internet Browsing, Email Data by Rambler
Yeah, I don't think Tor is the answer to this issue.
Rambler OP wrote
Reply to comment by spektor in Revealed: US Military Bought Mass Monitoring Tool That Includes Internet Browsing, Email Data by Rambler
Agreed, however, from the same article you have it mentioned that a board member of Tor is also the CEO of the company that sells this data to the US Military / Government.
The Department of Defense Office of the Inspector General, which the whistleblower alleges referred their complaint to the Navy, told Motherboard it had received Wyden’s letter and was reviewing it. The Office of the Naval Inspector General declined to comment and directed Motherboard back to its Department of Defense counterpart.
Beyond his day job as CEO of Team Cymru, Rabbi Rob Thomas also sits on the board of the Tor Project, a privacy focused non-profit that maintains the Tor software. That software is what underpins the Tor anonymity network, a collection of thousands of volunteer-run servers that allow anyone to anonymously browse the internet.
“Just like Tor users, the developers, researchers, and founders who've made Tor possible are a diverse group of people. But all of the people who have been involved in Tor are united by a common belief: internet users should have private access to an uncensored web,” the Tor Project’s website reads.
When asked by Motherboard in April about Thomas’ position on the Tor Project board while also being the CEO of a company that sells a capability for attributing activity on the internet, Isabela Bagueros, executive director for the Tor Project, said in an email that “Rabbi Rob's potential conflicts of interest have been vetted according to the standard conflicts disclosure process required of all board members. Based on the board's understanding of Rabbi Rob's work with Team Cymru, the board has not identified any conflicts of interest.”
smallpond wrote
Reply to Feature requests: Put them in here. by Rambler
Adding a link to the global mod log on the front page would be good.