Windows is malware.

I remember when Linux users used to say that, but it turns out they were right.

I’m glad I leaved that cursed OS behind.

I mean, it’s kind of not incorrect:

Windows 11 users reportedly losing data due to Microsoft’s forced Windows 11

I would work on open-source software and play games, which is what I already do, I’d just have more free time to do it.

Seems like PewDiePie is a lot more open-minded than a lot of Windows users lol

Good, make them suffer.

I guess I just feel like the playing field should be a lot more even at the start.

But the playing field is never going to be equal. There are always going to be some people more disadvantaged than others, so having the same cap for everyone could leave people in unequitable situations.

I think a hard cap of like 2.5 million could be fair, because it at least balances some of the inequality by not having people be outrageously rich to the point where it’s unachievable for anyone not born into it. Like, inheriting 250 million or more is far more than anyone could ever obtain in their life normally.

The disabled cousin might not need the windfall if we didn’t let people hoard so much. I’m just not sure how it’s morally acceptable for those who have rich generous relatives to have a life so different from someone who doesn’t, though.

So in that case, all disabled people should live in poverty because it’s not fair if only some do? If we can’t help everybody then nobody should be helped? I’m not sure that’s a great goal to achieve.

Honestly, I agree with that. I think a 2.5 million cap is reasonable for pretty much everybody. Nobody ever needs more than that, and nobody could ever reasonably obtain more than that in their life normally.

So if you cap it to 30k, that still means that parents dying means that their children’s lives are still left uncertain. There would still be the problem of people being unable to afford housing.

I’m not sure that no inheritance at all, or 30k for everyone at age 18 actually solves anything.

Ah, I understand, I agree then.

To be fair, people do discriminate based on height too, do they not?

People make fun of short guys, tall girls, etc.

That seems reasonable to me, I think that would be a good idea.

I would have agreed with you when I was younger, but now that I’m older I think I changed my mind, I’m not so sure it’s fair to make people suffer with late-stage terminal diseases where their whole life is reduced to suffering.

(that is to say, I do not really believe that there is such a thing as a “fate worse than death” so to speak, because I believe that death is the least functional state a person can have and anything above that implies at least some functioning even if that state is still highly undesirable)

Is constant, unending suffering where you are in a state of constant unimaginable and untreatable pain a state worth living, though? Should people have to live that way, just because death is “worse”?

Everything is in someone’s head. Without consciousness, we are nothing, so saying something is “in someone’s head” is the wrong way of putting it.

Have you ever heard about functional neurologic disorder? Just because symptoms are psychosomatic does not mean they are not actual symptoms.

Dangerous people can be stopped from hurting others without locking them in cages or treating them poorly.

I’m actually very curious about this one!

How should mass-murderers be handled then, in order to keep the public safe? I think we can all agree that mass-murder is bad, so how can the public be kept safe if a mass-murderer is allowed to roam free? How do you prevent someone from doing the same horrific acts multiple times if not locking them away from the general public?

At the same time, I think it’s strange to introduce yourself as trans or gay in a public setting or on a social platform as if it’s your calling card or occupation to be proud of.

I understand the world is cruel and harsh, and so I understand why there needs to be an LGBTQ community, but there -shouldn’t- be one.

Are you saying there shouldn’t be one because it’s a strange thing, or are you saying there shouldn’t be one because we shouldn’t need one?

That is a controversial one, but my response also will be.

In that case, would it be better if someone were to gamble all their money and lose it all while they are still alive, rather than to pass it down to their children? Would someone die more peacefully knowing they gambled all their money away, rather than leaving it to their children, leaving their children’s lives uncertain? Is passing down a home to stay for their children really such a bad thing, rather than forcing them to fend for themselves in a horribly inequitable world where people are often unable to afford housing?

Personally, I don’t think making everyone have nothing or the equivalent of nothing is the solution to wealth inequality, I don’t think that solves poverty.

Also, how much inheritance should be allowed? None? $250? $2,500? $25,000? $250,000? $2,500,000?

What about a rich relative leaving money to their disabled cousin who was on lifelong disability, is a significant lump sum inheritance of half a million dollars for said disabled cousin still bad? Does it become bad if said cousin instead weren’t disabled in this example?

I’m not so sure it’s as simple as all inheritance of money is bad.

It’s covered up yeah, most of the republicans are too dumb to realize it.

Nobody is referring to 10 years as “months”.

When you’re talking about multiples of years, it’s going to be called years, not months. They were obviously talking about a short timeline, less than 2 years, likely less than 1 year.

They have no idea what they’re talking about.

Like I said, months is a joke.

Yep, months is a joke, doubly so when talking about tens of millions of lines of code and also COBOL specifically.

This is going to be a hilarious disaster but not so hilarious when people who need the benefits need them and won’t be able to get them.

It is indeed very difficult to type convert 001.jpg example.pdf and ffmpeg -i rock.mp4 rock.avi

Yes, correct, I made a typo. I fixed it now.

Same thing that happened with NCIX’s personal information data, it probably goes to the highest bidder.