Gesundheit2

It can be used for learning, but you have to be careful because it gives false information from time to time. Sometimes it's also stubborn and will not correct itself. I guess this partially has to do with the fact that it's fed old information that are not completely up-to-date, and also just pure dumb computer malfunctioning. I wouldn't take it as a primary source for information, especially with important topics. However, I think it can help boost your progress a lot. If you're a junior in a particular field, it can help you learn mid-level knowledge. And if you're mid-level, you could probably become an expert a lot quicker than you normally would. It's like a mentor that knows everything about everything, and with the right student, it can do wonders.

Women are inherently good, they don't have to work for it, unless/until they're poisoned with some toxic ideology.

I don't think I can be the same after the quake. Though, I wouldn't say it was traumatizing to me per se. The war was traumatizing, but this was not. When I woke up to the shaking of my bed, I didn't think it was an earthquake. I thought it was my building that is collapsing for some reason. The reason being the hits it took during the war that left some cracks in the walls. I thought the hits finally came back at us, and that the building is done in for this time. So, I shouted to wake my family up and then went downstairs to see what's going on. There was no time to think. And it was dark, cuz we don't have electric supply most of the time, and this was one of those times. I was not scared, but I was in a flight state. When I reached down, the building's main door was locked, so I came back up to get the keys. My family was still not ready to leave. The cat hurried and hid itself in a corner and my brother could not abandon it. Then I got down and opened the door and saw people running and screaming, while the quake was still on (~5 mins). It was tough. If you stay in, there's a chance the building will go down. If you go out, there's a chance the ruins from your building or otherwise will fall on you. I looked around to the nearby mosque, and saw that the tip fell to the ground destroying a nearby building (we live in a narrow alley). Women and children were screaming. There was nothing I could do. Then my family finally was ready, but they decided to stay with the rest of the larger family in the ground floor. We stayed there until the quake passed. One of my cousins who live in a different area, is now homeless. But at least she got out safe with her husband and kids, and they will be staying with us at least for a while. This is only the first 30 minutes or so. There were other major quakes that didn't last as long, but were as strong, and we were more prepared for them. Then when the sun came up, me and my brother checked on the basis of the building to make sure the columns were intact, and fortunately they still are. This building is one of the things that my grandfather did well. He built it with the best material available at his time, and added a supporting cement on top of the steeled-concrete. It's a rock solid building that survived many hits during the war. We don't have the luxurious anti-quake supporting equipment, though. It's not a high building, just three floors, and I live in the second floor with my family. I can't say I'm glad it's over, cuz it's not over yet, I felt a quake about 12 hours ago, and some buildings are still collapsing in other areas. This is yet another reason for me to move out of this country. I can't feel at rest knowing that this has happened once in my lifetime, it could very easily happen again. And I can't erase this memory. It's like a flashback of 5 years of war with all of its horrors and miseries, all compiled into one week. And this time it's not the doing of humans, but the doing of God. I don't know why I'm writing this. Definitely not to share my story with the heartless hippies and their selfish/fake emotions, but probably to integrate this experience and move on. I feel more at ease now with myself. I definitely lost track of my purpose after this experience. My building didn't collapse, but some part of me did. I am still not done building my ego, and then it took a new hit. It's like you're trying to build the 5th floor of your psyche, and then you get a hit that throws you back down to the ground floor. It sucks, but we'll see.

@flowboy Nonsense.

Quite an experience. Milder now, but still not over. Over 40 buildings collapsed in my city alone with hundreds of casualties. Could have been my building and my family. I'm just glad they're safe. Everyone woke up to the quake and hurried out of the buildings in the darkest of nights and the cold and the rain. Some people are still stuck under the ruins. Paramedics everywhere. It's not pleasant to be acutely aware that you could suddenly die or become homeless.

@flowboy That's still not valid because it disregards personal responsibility and takes it out of the equation. Imagine putting two people with BPD in the same room. Which one of them will be the victim? And which one the villain? You will probably say that I'm the villain for putting them in the same room, but in real life that's not an unlikely event. In real life you meet all sorts of people. And if you're going to be triggered by everything you can't control about other people, then maybe you should curl up in your bed and not socialize at all. You can't force people to fit your expectations. It just doesn't work like that. I know you don't have BPD. I'm talking about people in general, including and especially the ones with BPD. so pardon my usage of pronouns.

That's not a valid metaphor because my body is my personal property, but your thoughts and words are not. If my thoughts and words are hurting you, maybe that's on you. It could be on me, but when you're acting excessively sensitive, you can't deny you have some work to do.

It's very tempting, but I will not get sucked into a debate with a feminist. To be more accurate, I like the person but dislike the ideology. And as taught by the great Leo Gura, debating is always a waste of time. It simply does not work.

One thing that might be effective and helpful in this case is to imagine Leo naked and swinging his dick round and round as his official celebration dance after clicking the ban button.

I have a very deep personal connection with this video song. It represents my awakening. It'd accompanied me all throughout it. It wasn't that obvious back then, but now I can see and appreciate the truth in death. I can accept death and comprehend its beauty. Death is not a bad horrific thing. Rather, it's a very beautiful thing. But life is still way more beautiful and appealing. You just learn after so much struggling that there is no escaping the truth. It is all so inherently beautiful!

Leo is the best teacher

What makes a man good in one context does not necessarily make him good in all contexts. For example, Tate is a good marketer and influencer, but he's also self-obsessed and psychopathic. Leo is a good teacher, but he likes his personal space more than people. A good man in bed is not necessarily a good man at work (or vice-versa). And so on. So, generally, the better a man is at a greater variety of contexts, the better he is as a man overall. The more contexts you're considered to be good in/at, the better you are as a man in general. You could still lack in some contexts, but a fair assessment is holistic, and so mostly it's a matter of degree and ratio between how many contexts you are good vs. bad at. Of course, numbers are not the only factor, numbers is just the masculine side of the assessment. The feminine assesses by quality and type of context as some contexts can be more important than others at different times and for different people, so the type and value/importance of contexts can also affect the assessment. For example, a poor man can be good in a lot of contexts, but poverty will still limit his ability to actualize his goodness/greatness, so becoming financially capable is what will make him a good man.

Wow! I can't believe I wrote this. It's very deep and profound. Somebody bookmarked it and it showed up in my notifications.

No. Nothing will ever replace humans. That's never a risk, cuz it's never the point. Any new technology will only enhance the human life and experience, cuz that's the ultimate point. Before modern technology and factories, people used to create everything manually. From basic human needs like food and clothing, to luxuriant stuff like theatre and art. Factories did not replace humans. It only multiplied their productivity and made everything easier, cheaper, and more accessible to the public. Worrying about AI replacing humans is like worrying about tractors replacing farmers. Stop believing this nonsense. The human touch is irreplaceable. The only thing that might change is how those said humans will fit into the new puzzle. But that's not a problem, cuz the change will be gradual and everyone will get enough time to shift. And some people will still want man-made products, just for the bare fact that they're more humane.

I'm experiencing profound levels of fulfillment. That means everything I'm doing is right for me and in alignment with my highest self.

There are mega malls in the Middle East. It's not that bad.

They're not gonna cut his dick. Worst case scenario is they will tell him to leave, and that's it.

They're probably trying to enforce new policies, nothing against you personally. Try again in a couple weeks, they should get loose. If not, forget about it and go to another location. Parks and squares are good places, especially on holidays, events, and celebrations.

As usual, the test is a choose from two options, and my answer to almost every question is "it doesn't matter which one" or "it depends".

Idealism is the single most realistically viable solution for excessive materialism.

I've made this Chat-GPT telegram bot for people like me who don't have easy access to the bot: http://t.me/chatgpt_davinci003_bot. It can also generate AI art: /generate 3d cube with crimson background The bot will draw anything you type after /generate.

Trying to spice up my web development journey... In this journal, I will be recording the things I learn and find important/interesting about web development, and perhaps I will be sharing some actual finished work. I've already finished the basics of: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. And I've experimented with them and with responsive design. So, I kind of have reached the end of basic front-end web development. Now is the time for more advanced levels, and perhaps the time to start learning about the back-end. In the weeks to come, I will be revisiting concepts from those three; mostly from JS, less from CSS, and a lot less from HTML. At the same time, I will be further expanding my knowledge with more theory, and sharpening my skills with more practice. The main resources that I'm currently using are: YouTube, MDN, W3schools, and the "You Don't Know JavaScript" book series. I recently started learning jQuery; a very popular JavaScript framework/library that was designed/developed to make creating websites easier and faster. Still learning the theory. But I was told that it's becoming an outdated library, so I started looking at alternatives. The DOJO toolkit library might be more modern, will check it out. That's it for now, just the headlines, not much more. I'm having a headache and not feeling well. I will add more once I get better.