Carl-Richard

People essentially drink alcohol because other drugs are illegal. And because it usually comes in the form beverages that go well with food. And because people make fun little games out of buying and consuming it (expensive wines, wine tasting, visiting wine farms, stacking up their wine cellars). But purely as a substance, in terms of its effects and side effects, it's not that good.

😂 You say a lot of things.

I actually did the search on my mobile phone, I just called it "CTRL + F" 😆; first mistake. Second mistake was doing "AI*space* instead of going through all the "ai"'s. I also tried to skim through the entire guidelines after the search didn't turn up anything, but in my stupor I didn't find it 🤒

What — you've never used CTRL + F before? 🫣 (Oh, maybe you're a Mac user).

Damn it, I did control + F "AI*space*" without the hyphen and it turned up nothing. Be gentle, I'm sick with a sore throat 🤒

I just gave the most balanced pros and cons answer you could ever give. Pros and cons are a bit negative, because they are not just positive; that's in the design. But yes, I seem to be a bit more negative than most people, and I think those people are being a bit too positive I think Leo made a post about it once that you should always make clear when you've used AI to create something. EDIT: It's in the guidelines.

AI is helpful for mapping out possibilities and creating things, be it brainstorming and developing ideas or doing dirty work like coding, some forms of writing and planning (and art). On the other hand, it's not so helpful for sourcing accurate facts or deep nuanced thinking. We're still talking about a "tool" here, not an inquisitive, concerned, curious, living breathing being. Can't wait for better AI.

If Trump is president, I can't see any reason why Tate can't be PM 😂 Or maybe one problem with Tate is he actually sounds like an authoritarian when he speaks (his voice and delivery). He doesn't speak like a normal person, so maybe he can't appeal to normal people (except teenagers and radicalized people). Trump just sounds glib.

Does this apply to those people in wheelchairs with severe intellectual disabilities who can't speak or move and need to be taken care of constantly?

Next time, please make clear when you use ChatGPT to create a response.

@Majed "Bruv party". Bruv 😂

You gotta be specific, as we have 1o, 1o-mini, 4o, 4o-mini.

Get a bike and become a Foodora courier. At least in my country, they hire you immediately. I did it one summer, and the pay is actually not that bad, it's fun to bike around, and it's free exercise. But if you want to increase your earnings, you should invest in an electric bike or a car.

As for following these Ayahuasca people, if you follow people but you have no principles of who to follow, you will of course be confused. Those principles are something you have to find. You can't get everything from the outside. And ultimately, nobody is like you, so you shouldn't automatically follow someone just because they think something is the best for them. So, do you have the courage to claim to know what is best for yourself? That's actually the basis of every action you take, but you just need to become more clear about it.

So there are two things, fear and God?

🤔🧐

Fear is the hell. Fear is your separation from God, from Jesus. And if you experience fear in life, you will experience fear in death (unless you surrender right before death).

Funny that I'm actually making my study participants do trataka for one of my experiments during my study.

I just invented a new word: "nostagnation" — when you are crippled by nostalgia and cannot move forward and appreciate new things. It's an aesthetic manifestation of the Puer Aeternus, the boy who never grows up because he fears abandoning the safe, the comfortable, the known. It's often expressed by fans of decades old heavy metal bands who have nostalgia for their old style and want them to go back to that old style (you see this especially with bands like Metallica, Opeth, etc.).

How is it so accurate?? 😂😂 I watched it live on the news with my brother and he went through the same reactions as in the video (he is kinda far-right but the zoomer-pilled, meta-ironic, not extremely sincere version). He was like "argh, fucking *insensitive slur for a group of people*", but then they mentioned his views and he was like "oh, actually, he's based" 😂. I had already heard about it, but honestly, I thought he was a radical Islamist too.

You would have to explain what that means. What do you mean by him being a Christian? What kind of Christian is he?

What points did you take issue with in that video? The things he said about Jesus are the kinds of things I remember hearing even Sam Harris say. That out of many existing religious figures, Jesus is an exceptional moral exemplar.

I'm saying I would like a glass of water. I was "raised" probably definitely non-religious but got confirmation in a Lutheran church and sang in the choir and also sometimes went to church for Christmas

Calling Langan a "Christian" is a statement that probably couldn't be more subject to the pre-trans fallacy. Langan's notion of God is miles more expansive and general than what a standard Bible-thumper will entertain. Watch his Michael Knowles interview.

Wtf does that mean exactly? What does Jesus saving us look like? What does believing in that look like?