dudebro @ dudebro @lemmy.world

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Joined

2 yr. ago

I'd say that depends on who you ask.

I'm sure the fascists don't have good intentions for the necks under their bootheels.

I can't help but disagree with this.

Life has been remarkably stagnant ever since I was born. The more things change, the more they stay the same. It just takes a bit of time to realize it and recognize the patterns.

That's only partially true, especially if you think about the definition of 'company.'

It is completely possible to be in a company that cares about you. Odds are it won't be a publicly-traded one, though.

Not everyone feels that way.

A lot of people just see themselves as support.

It's the least thing you've got.

That's really rough to accept, but I've come to do so.

I still think we should do our best. Nothing hurts more than losing because we didn't try hard enough.

Interesting. As much as I don't like this, I can't help but acknowledge it.

The ending of Evangelion talks about it.

To be fair, freedom is being able to go out in the woods and kill an animal or build a shelter or harvest a plant.

Freedom is not relying on society to help you in anything.

That's actually a tenant of Buddhism in order to achieve Nirvana.

Buddha was big on going 'the middle path.'

Totally agree.

That's good.

Probably one of the most pretentious quotes in existence being perpetuated by pseudo-intellectuals.

"We're not paid to care."

I think that only holds true if we stop making choices.

As far as free will is concerned, the multiverse theory has some great implications for that. Still no answers, but rationales that there are other "yous" out there living ever single possibility.

Circumstances do matter, though.

For example, you're not very likely to become a Christian being raised Muslim in Iran. As much as we'd like to believe we can shape ourselves, we're only a part of the equation.

Both fantastic.

I think it's the Qunari, Sten, in Dragon Age: Origins that puts this idea to the test for the player.

I personally don't agree with it, though. I think wrongdoers need to be made an example of to prevent others from thinking it's okay.

Real 'git'er done' vibes here.

I like that.

Unfortunately, people have been conflating this to mean 'the enemy of good is doing anything significant at all.'