AntY

How do you judge that? There are very many species of animals and there is variation within each species.

Where I live, there’s been a rise in people eating poisonous mushrooms. I suspect that it might have to do with AI use. No proof though.

Technically you can only learn history since everything we know happened in the past.

It’s expensive. When you’re allied with countries that already have nuclear weapons it’s much better to spend those money on conventional weapons. Nuclear weapons isn’t something that’s to be used. It’s only a deterrent against opponents that have nuclear weapons.

I think that one of the reasons why Russia is losing the war in Ukraine is that they have spent a lot of money on nuclear weapons. They have had no use of these weapons in a conventional war.

Of course it affects my image of the country. Go Spain!

Or, you know, the fact that they started a war. The fact that they are murdering civilians. The fact that they’re attempting a genocide. The fact that Russia is breaking international law. The fact that they are bombing civilian infrastructure.

And so on and so forth.

Can emacs export to asm from an org-file?

I’m starting to think that Germany might like genocides.

This is very true. I hadn’t used Microsoft Office since 2007 and at my new workplace everyone’s using it. It’s really hard and I don’t find anything. Yesterday I was working with tables but I gave up and had IT install libreoffice instead.

The one that burns the heretic, kills the mutant and purges the unclean!

The emperor protects!

Photography, like all art, is completely subjective. A good photograph is one that makes you feel something. I don't care much for all those pictures with the perfect compositions but it's the feeling that is important. Extra points for a photograph that delivers the feeling that the photographer intended.

What makes a good photo is that you want to look at it. Or maybe you don't want to look at it but you just have to. Composition can help tell a story but composition does not make the picture.

I really like the photographer Robert Adams, and in particular his book "Skogen". It's filled with nice pictures and very few of them follow many of the common composition "rules".

You like what you like. If someone shows you pictures, just tell them what you like about the pictures.