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dudefeliciano commented on Map of all the buildings in the world   gizmodo.com/literally-a-m... · Posted by u/dr_dshiv
mrec · 4 days ago
At least in Firefox, this page doesn't scroll at all. No scrollbar, scroll wheel/cursor keys/PageDown all do nothing.

How does someone screw up CSS so completely?

dudefeliciano · 4 days ago
works for me on FF
dudefeliciano commented on Is Lichess.org Hacked?   lichess.org/... · Posted by u/c2xlZXB5Cg1
c2xlZXB5Cg1 · a month ago
Looks like lichess.org is loading questionable javascript from lichess1.org
dudefeliciano · a month ago
why do you think it's questionable javscript, is it just the sketchy domain name? I just see a lot of 500 errors from lichess.org to lichess1.org, and opening lichess1.org shows a cloudflare error (due to the current outage)
dudefeliciano commented on Video games can alter reality   particle.scitech.org.au/t... · Posted by u/PaulHoule
dudefeliciano · a month ago
From what I understand the tetris effect is not caused by the video game itself, but by playing it for an inordinate amount of time. The "tetris effect" has been there way before tetris, any monotonous activity done for an excessive amount of time will cause a tetris effect (i think a lot of people are familiar with hypnagogic hallucinations while falling asleep after driving all day, for example).
dudefeliciano commented on AI Weiwei: What I Wish I Had Known About Germany Earlier   hyperallergic.com/1050197... · Posted by u/kome
steanne · 2 months ago
the picture is a play on/update of https://www.moma.org/collection/works/117098
dudefeliciano · 2 months ago
He has done a whole series with the same theme and buildings/locations from around the world. He even made a website where people can make their own version https://middlefinger.avantarte.com
dudefeliciano commented on White House Plans Broad Crackdown on Liberal Groups   nytimes.com/2025/09/15/us... · Posted by u/hughw
zahlman · 3 months ago
> is JD Vance not the second highest ranking member of the white house?

He is the Vice-President, yes.

It wouldn't logically follow if they were quoting Trump, either. Talking about doing something doesn't mean you plan to do it.

> but the Republican governor of Utah, Spencer Cox, has said that the suspect had a “leftist ideology” and that he acted alone.

Of course he acted alone. It was an assassination using a rifle from a distance. How could anyone else have possibly been involved, even in principle?

"Leftist ideology" is Cox's entirely understandable interpretation of the available evidence, including the bullet markings. It's also the base assumption for the political assassination of a right-winger. And there cannot be any serious doubt that the murder of a prominent political advocate, at an event specifically about politics, during a political exchange, was political.

This leaves open the question of supposed "menace".

> while investigators haven't event started investigating.

They have started investigating. I can't fathom thinking otherwise.

> (Vance quote)

This is not thought-policing. Granted, in most cases, people should not lose their jobs for saying vitriolic things on social media. However:

* Calling people out is doing more speech, not restricting speech — as we were all constantly reminded when "call-out culture" was the meme.

* People who call employers don't actually have power over those employers, never mind their employees. The employer gets to make the decision, and it's fair that employers should know if their employees are tarnishing the company's image.

* NYT literally used the phrase "police thought". This is a stronger claim than "police speech". Nobody would ever have had a problem with any of these people privately approving of Kirk's death, if only because they would have no way to know.

* When right-wingers previously objected to "cancel culture", I can guarantee that you could have talked to them and found that they would, in fact agree that there are lines that must not be crossed when it comes to things said on social media. The things I used to see people get fired for were not in the same ballpark, and the pressure to fire them was typically focused serially on individuals rather than being part of a broad search.

dudefeliciano · 3 months ago
> Talking about doing something doesn't mean you plan to do it.

So you are saying the VPs words hold no meaning? I don't get it, of course the VP talking about it signals a plan to do it. What would be the point otherwise?

"We’re going to go after the NGO network that foments, facilitates and engages in violence" -Pence (not sure what NGO he was referring to, that sponsored this shooting)

> It wouldn't logically follow if they were quoting Trump, either.

we should just ignore what he says, right?

> They have started investigating. I can't fathom thinking otherwise

That was an obvious hyperbole. the FBI changed their narrative how many times before they got the shooter (not by their own skill btw)? Cox was talking out of his ass, they did not have any hard information at that point in time.

> And there cannot be any serious doubt that the murder of a prominent political advocate, at an event specifically about politics, during a political exchange, was political.

That is why there are investigations, and why it is important to establish a motive, in a state with real rule of law.

> This is not thought-policing.

That's correct, it's just the vice president directly telling people to dox and harrass people for what they post online.

dudefeliciano commented on Reichstag Fire Decree (1933)   encyclopedia.ushmm.org/co... · Posted by u/KnuthIsGod
orwin · 3 months ago
Not really, the Nazis did manage to push a lot of pro-nazi judges everywhere, who judged that what their friends were doing was legal, but fair judges wouldn't have danced to the same tune.

A Brown shirt killed by a communist/socialist was always illegal, but a communist/socialist killed by a brown shirt was always self defence and always legal.

That's why the rule of law is so important, and that's why it shouldn't have exceptions for anyone, even policemen (arguments could be made for elected people as long as they are elected though).

dudefeliciano · 3 months ago
> the Nazis did manage to push a lot of pro-nazi judges everywhere

Which is what republicans and Trump have been doing the past 10-15 years. Just need to look at how the supreme court is behaving as of late.

dudefeliciano commented on Coffee poll: what do you usually order? I order a latte    · Posted by u/whyandgrowth
dudefeliciano · 3 months ago
italian: espresso
dudefeliciano commented on Reichstag Fire Decree (1933)   encyclopedia.ushmm.org/co... · Posted by u/KnuthIsGod
tomp · 3 months ago
This is what I return to every time when someone confuses morality and laws.

100% of Hitler's reign was legal. Everything he did was 100% legal.

Morality is and must be above laws.

(Edit: ChatGPT reminds me that Hitler's post-1933 actions were legal; the earlier (and failed) "Beer Hall Putsch" was illegal.)

dudefeliciano · 3 months ago
which is also the excuse many nazis used at the nuremberg trials
dudefeliciano commented on Reichstag Fire Decree (1933)   encyclopedia.ushmm.org/co... · Posted by u/KnuthIsGod
Fraterkes · 3 months ago
This is a point that's probably very obvious to many Americans, but something I hadn't really considered about the second amendment and the like is that freedom is kind of zero-sum: a consequence of the right to bear arms is that armed guards might have to be stationed at schools, and that cops treat everyone like a potential armed criminal.

This last shooting will probably not lead to a meaningful change in gun-control, but it will create pretexts for this administration to crack down on certain political movements.

dudefeliciano · 3 months ago
the idea of the right to bear arms was to overthrow a dictatorial government if need be, not to milsim in city centers or shoot up schools. The 2nd amendment is not really meaningful in the age of palantir and f35s.

u/dudefeliciano

KarmaCake day443October 15, 2022View Original