CDR Nobody

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CDR Nobody

CDR Nobody

@CdrNobody

Inalienable rights lover; computer geek; Commander, USN (ret); @NavalAcademy grad; ex-Googler; father of 3; defense contractor

Colorado, USA Katılım Kasım 2009
491 Takip Edilen471 Takipçiler
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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
The assertion that "Another state should not have access to out of state residents bank account information" is a very childish view of government. There's nothing stopping "the government" from doing anything "it" wants. High school history class should have taught everyone that. There are a bunch of American government employees who are enveloped in American culture as much as we are. They're also influenced by rules, from the Constitution down to their time card submission steps. The child says "the government of Oregon should have a rule that they can't take money from people who live in California!" When presented with cases in which it's obvious that Oregon should be able to take money from people who live in California, like delinquent child support or tax evasion, the child will try to add caveats and rules and exceptions to make their original assertion work in practice. When that is done by adults, it's called "writing laws and policies", and has already been done. This particular case? I don't really know, or care to investigate. The vast majority of situations that I've heard about via social media like this actually have the "victim" doing exceptionally shady shit, and it's obvious that the existing, reasonable laws and policies targeted them. Sometimes we should update the rules to allow their particular brand of shady shit. Sometimes actually innocent people get caught up in systemic flaws and the right change is to fix those. But it has to be fixed by adults, not children crying that states should never be allowed to take money from people out of state. With only adults in the room, there are enjoyable discussions to be had about how culture can result in government employees doing heinous shit in spite of well written rules. If children are present, those discussions become unpleasant, perhaps impossible.
Wall Street Apes@WallStreetApes

A woman who lives and works in California had $20,000 taken out of her bank account by The Oregon Department of Revenue She’s never lived in Oregon yet they were able to get her bank account information and take her money Oregon said the woman owed the money in unpaid income taxes and penalties, but she didn’t. She’s never lived or worked there She called and apparently Oregon has an address for her that was literally a public park They told her it would be 5+ months to refund her money. The woman had to get the local media involved to put pressure to make them give the money back faster Eventually, Oregon admitted it was a mistake Another state should not have access to out of state residents bank account information

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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
@goblinodds Grok responded similarly, although it's not a claim without contention.
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2HP goblin advisor
2HP goblin advisor@goblinodds·
@CdrNobody yeah idk i ran it by claude and it said this was a standard reading, im not a biblical scholar by any stretch though lol. also this imo explains why the standard reading might have gotten popular x.com/jackinwarsaw/s…
Jack@jackinwarsaw

@goblinodds i'm imagining situations where if your culture teaches people to stand against insult and abuse (real or imagined), the kingdom/society would be wasting a lot of effort on internal strife / policing.

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2HP goblin advisor
2HP goblin advisor@goblinodds·
not interested in the immigration commentary here but this is fascinating bc "jesus figuring out that effective nonviolent resistance is essentially malicious compliance, forcing hostile actors to show their asses to their community" makes WAY more sense than "jesus was just like 'let people do whatever they want to you no matter what bc that's what it means to be a good person'" the latter sounds like an insane reading on reflection but i spent 14 years in religious schools (lutheran preschool, kindergarten through 12th grade catholic school) including having to take a religion class evey single semester, and the latter, not the former, was the understanding i came away with!!
HalfTangible@HalfTangible

"According to Jesus we're supposed to turn the other cheek when we're hurt, right?" "Yes. In Jesus' time, a person that backhanded your cheek was treating you as lesser. So you turn the other cheek, forcing them to strike you as an equal." "What does that have to do with immigration?" "The contention is that immigrants are allowed to treat us as lesser because they come from incompatible cultures and attack us. But we can't then tell them no, because that's 'racist'." "That seems contrary to what Jesus taught." "It is, and amazingly so. Non-Christians often seize on the idea that Jesus advocated for non-violence to tell Christians to shut up and take what's being done to them." "Are you sure that's what Jesus taught? It's not like you could ask him personally. He predates you by a millennium, right?" "Jesus makes the same point with the story of giving away your cloak, and with going the extra mile. In the latter's case, a Roman soldier could make an Israelite carry anything like a pack mule for up to a mile. It was a humiliation. But Jesus told them to carry it another mile, to treat the Roman as you would a friend, which would both shame them and force them to treat you as a person instead of a mule." "What about the cloak?" "When you're poor and living in an ancient society, your cloak is vital for getting through the cold nights. In Jesus' time, it was common to get around this by demanding the other person give you their shirt. But if you give them the cloak as well, it is a deliberate provocation: if they take the shirt and cloak, they will be shamed by the community." "And... the good samaritan?" "The point was the man who was a neighbor was not the priest or the Levite, but the one who showed mercy to his neighbor. It doesn't say 'everyone is your neighbor', in fact it states the opposite rather plainly. It's your actions that make you a neighbor, NOT your ethnicity." "So, not everyone is your neighbor?" "The neighbor shows mercy to those who have been hurt." "What does that have to do with immigration?" "Nothing. They've decided it means that you must allow immigrants to raid and attack you and treat you like garbage without retaliation of any sort. You can't even say 'stop it' without being declared racist." "Then why did he bring up Christianity at all?" "Because he's not a Christian and doesn't understand it."

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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
"I wish we had a machine that did the dishes for me." I think as I load the machine that does the dishes for me.
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TimOnPoint
TimOnPoint@TimOnPoint·
“The ability of military forces to fight and meet the demands of assigned missions.” - DoW's official definition of readiness (JP1) This is what I call "checklist readiness." It is false. When the GO says “My forces are ready,” what he actually means is: “My units are green on the checklist we built for the fights we think are most likely.” Where readiness should live is "how fast can we throw the checklist out and deliver needed effects when the world hands us something we never gamed?" “adaptive capacity,” “rapid learning while fighting,” "chaos management," etc. are being thrown around recently, but they're not being actioned because they're scary to the doctrine crowd.
TimOnPoint@TimOnPoint

I’m writing a paper this weekend—might just be an article—that’s proving to be more complex than I anticipated. *What is readiness? Define it. I’m going to be reaching out to a bunch of you to get an answer in your context. So far the answers are wildly all over the place. My hypothesis is that most of the military (and supporting entities) are thinking about readiness wrong (still)—and it’s a root cause of so many of our challenges.

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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
@KaiKai2492 This is what you get when all media and art is postmodern.
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🎮𝙆𝙖𝙞𝙮𝙖🎮
This is low-key a problem pretty much everywhere in the west nowadays. Superhero movies? Gotta make fun of themselves constantly, video games? Look at DMC5 and MGR and how many people think all there is to those games are the memes. Anime? "Goku is a bad dad" started as a meme and became a real take. I think society has an issue with self-awareness. So many lack it entirely and don't realize how morally inconsistent they are or are so self-aware they can't take anything that might be a little cheesy or silly sincerely.
Rock Solid@ShitpostRock2

Every other person you interact with on this website is deeply afflicted by this

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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
Awesome story.
7% NaCl (Salty)@TwoRulesOfWar

The general is a beast- and an archetype of an infantryman. So- Medical education time. In the mid 00’s at the height of the GWOT, we were losing soldiers to tension pneumothorax. (That’s one of one of our main preventable battlefield deaths) Long explanation short, it’s where air gets out of the lung but stays trapped in the chest, crushing the heart until it can’t pump causing death by obstructive shock. The treatment was to take the issued 2 1/2 inch needle and decompress by pushing it between the second and third rib, in the middle of the clavicle. These soldiers were coming in with two and three decompression needles in- their medics did everything right. Right spot, right time right treatment- and the soldiers died from pneumothorax anyway. The JTS team and the forensic analysis looked at the issue and scanned the bodies of the fallen and found that the needles weren’t going through the chest walls of these infantrymen. It has been selected as a standard length decompression needles from the civ sector, and placed in the aid bags. The medical planners don’t account for the fact that many of our infantrymen are built like absolute brick shithouses (see the General’s picture below). The needle length was increased to 3 inches, and the decompression site was moved to the mid axillary line, and death rates from tension pneumo dropped dramatically. So, yes. Our infantrymen are built different, (particularly them corn fed farm boys). So different from the American population that they required different medical treatments to be developed because they’re so yoked.

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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
@uubzu Thanks for reposting. I missed it the first time around. I got robbed by three black kids with a gun while walking to High School in Cleveland, so my dad didn't need to have The Talk with me.
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Jediwolf
Jediwolf@Jediwolf·
What happens when you post a real Monet and say it’s AI? The coolest art social experiment I’ve seen in a while. Thank you @SHL0MS
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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
@MysterEGemini @SamInAZ123 @DalePoynter @CoreyWriting I'm just asking where Walsh said what you claimed. This wasn't it. I didn't ask you to give me an example where he was wrong and stupid. I asked for an example of where he said what you wrote that he said. This isn't it, clearly.
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Corey Walker 🇺🇸
Corey Walker 🇺🇸@CoreyWriting·
Yeah, because if I want an accurate retelling of US slavery and civil rights, I'm going to Matt Walsh lol. How is this any better than the 1619 Project? Nikole Hannah Jones, like Matt, was also not a historian and reinterpreted history through a politicized activist lens.
Matt Walsh@MattWalshBlog

So far with Real History we have given you the true story of slavery, the American Indians, the Civil War, and the civil rights movement (part 2 coming in a few weeks). What historical episode would you like to see us tackle next?

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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
@MysterEGemini @SamInAZ123 @DalePoynter @CoreyWriting You still haven't given me an example of him saying that no other races have contributed to society, so I'm going to take you assertion about "can't admit... any atrocities were committed against natives" with a big grain of salt. Happy to be proven wrong if you have evidence!
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MysterE95
MysterE95@MysterEGemini·
@CdrNobody @SamInAZ123 @DalePoynter @CoreyWriting And apart from that, the fact that he’s blatantly racist is a point itself against the idea that he would have an honest “history lesson” on his channel. Of course he’s just promoting white nationalism. He can’t admit for example that any atrocities were committed against natives
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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
@MysterEGemini @SamInAZ123 @DalePoynter @CoreyWriting That doesn't say only white people have contributed to civilization, only that most contributions were from white men. I'm sure he'd agree that there exist a few examples of blacks contributing to society!
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MysterE95
MysterE95@MysterEGemini·
@SamInAZ123 @DalePoynter @CoreyWriting To say he doesn’t do politics is incorrect. But anyway, he’s openly said dumb bs like only white people have ever contributed to civilization. If you think he doesn’t have an agenda you’re wrong.
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CDR Nobody
CDR Nobody@CdrNobody·
Crazy times in cybersecurity. I'd say "stay safe" but it doesn't seem like the normal methods are reliable anymore. Right now, you shouldn't be updating anything that hasn't been published for at least a week.
International Cyber Digest@IntCyberDigest

🚨 How the TanStack npm attack actually happened: 1. Attacker opened a normal-looking pull request (#7378) on the TanStack repo. 2. GitHub automatically ran CI tests on that PR. 3. Code inside the PR stole the workflow's GitHub Actions Cache write token during the test run. 4. The attacker used that token to plant poisoned files in the shared build cache. The PR could be closed afterwards. The poisoned cache stays. 5. The official release workflow later pulled from the cache, baked the malicious files into the build, and signed and published 84 malicious package versions to npm.

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