6196 pts ยท April 16, 2013
Considering Wagner group and Azov battalion are on opposite sides, not helping Nazis is a surprisingly unhelpful metric here.
Plus the thing has greater context. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544351
Nah, the context it was found in was specifically funerary goods. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544351
Archaeologists know better than to think people were stuffing pottery up themselves without glazing it beforehand. It's all rough.
So, you know how Egypt has a whole thing of including symbolic replicas of things as funerary goods? It's that.
If you wanted it smooth you probably wouldn't use unglazed pottery. It's from a funerary tableau.
Look at everyone around him. Everyone who isn't forcibly sending him away. They're all fine with it.
With number five, at least he finally managed to get a serious case!
Best part of being 6'5" is I get to look down on the people who talk shit about height. Literally.Worst part is chairs and low overhangs.
Some people feel that what they're allowed isn't enough living, and they're going to live a life worth fighting for.
That lost which? The war and the insurgency had very different losers.
I assume you also support the the goals of Reconstruction, including reparations and protection of minority rights with federal force?
They went out of their way to try and hose black voters, and they weren't ashamed enough to take it off the record.
Can't believe that from a state that had its districting found unconstitutional because of racism when partisan maps are legal.
Why do we need aliens when we have so many predators to catch?
Plus inertia. So people take it for granted rather than evaluating it as a big scary thing. People defending the status quo is weird.
Doesn't need to be. Three Mile Island pales in comparison to everyday operations from coal plants, but we're all scared of nuke somehow.
Correct. And the regime used that and the desire to protect their family to coerce them into behaving as at least acceptable nazis.
Oh that's absolutely twisted. I approve.
The entire point is that in a nazi country that wanted them to do nazi things normal folk were nazis.
That one is pretty normal, yeah.
If I remember right in some parts of Germany bombs would ricochet back up from a lower clay layer of soil, and settle nose up. Maybe that?
And seriously, I'm not using my entire evening and night to look things up for you. Have a good one.
Suggestions, point number 7
Developers tend to at the very least use pictures of themselves as representative pictures of humans. That would imply no black devs, no?
I feel very confident that a way to avoid errors like that isn't software engineers in an environment of consciously minimized empathy tho.
The person doesn't need to be a software engineer. In fact user representatives shouldn't exclusively be software engineers in title or fact
I believe we don't have data to know if everything's intrinsic or not, we've gotten dramatic changes from small cultural shifts.
Right. On the very large macro scale, yes. On the individual, it's far more instructive to deal with the person.
Considering Wagner group and Azov battalion are on opposite sides, not helping Nazis is a surprisingly unhelpful metric here.
Plus the thing has greater context. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544351
Nah, the context it was found in was specifically funerary goods. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544351
Archaeologists know better than to think people were stuffing pottery up themselves without glazing it beforehand. It's all rough.
So, you know how Egypt has a whole thing of including symbolic replicas of things as funerary goods? It's that.
If you wanted it smooth you probably wouldn't use unglazed pottery. It's from a funerary tableau.
Look at everyone around him. Everyone who isn't forcibly sending him away. They're all fine with it.
With number five, at least he finally managed to get a serious case!
Best part of being 6'5" is I get to look down on the people who talk shit about height. Literally.Worst part is chairs and low overhangs.
Some people feel that what they're allowed isn't enough living, and they're going to live a life worth fighting for.
That lost which? The war and the insurgency had very different losers.
I assume you also support the the goals of Reconstruction, including reparations and protection of minority rights with federal force?
They went out of their way to try and hose black voters, and they weren't ashamed enough to take it off the record.
Can't believe that from a state that had its districting found unconstitutional because of racism when partisan maps are legal.
Why do we need aliens when we have so many predators to catch?
Plus inertia. So people take it for granted rather than evaluating it as a big scary thing. People defending the status quo is weird.
Doesn't need to be. Three Mile Island pales in comparison to everyday operations from coal plants, but we're all scared of nuke somehow.
Correct. And the regime used that and the desire to protect their family to coerce them into behaving as at least acceptable nazis.
Oh that's absolutely twisted. I approve.
The entire point is that in a nazi country that wanted them to do nazi things normal folk were nazis.
That one is pretty normal, yeah.
If I remember right in some parts of Germany bombs would ricochet back up from a lower clay layer of soil, and settle nose up. Maybe that?
And seriously, I'm not using my entire evening and night to look things up for you. Have a good one.
Suggestions, point number 7
Developers tend to at the very least use pictures of themselves as representative pictures of humans. That would imply no black devs, no?
I feel very confident that a way to avoid errors like that isn't software engineers in an environment of consciously minimized empathy tho.
The person doesn't need to be a software engineer. In fact user representatives shouldn't exclusively be software engineers in title or fact
I believe we don't have data to know if everything's intrinsic or not, we've gotten dramatic changes from small cultural shifts.
Right. On the very large macro scale, yes. On the individual, it's far more instructive to deal with the person.