tpfsl

2.3K posts

tpfsl

tpfsl

@tpfsl

Katılım Temmuz 2023
146 Takip Edilen47 Takipçiler
tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@baazaa9 @JoshuaD26664236 @lowlandsapien I’m sympathetic to a version of that idea, that human cultural diversity is incredible and good, that every culture has its genius and unique answers to the deep questions that make life meaningful, it just becomes toxic when imported into leftist thought as third worldist slop.
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baazaa
baazaa@baazaa9·
@tpfsl @JoshuaD26664236 @lowlandsapien they pre-empted criticism from the woke by trying to flank pascoe from that side. like 'pascoe made up all these stories about aboriginals using these technologies, and worse he's implying that having technology is good which is super problematic'.
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Hugo
Hugo@lowlandsapien·
I dont want to argue too hard here or anything, it is fluffed up a bit for the article but this is Bush Bread. Evidence for it goes back 35k years. The majority of womens lives was making this bread to the point that grindstones were one of the only things carried from place to place. The thing people should get from it is that all hunter gatherers harvested seeds and made bread, all over the world. Its part of "gathering". An intensified version of this is where grain farming came from, people already harvested the wild grains and made bread since the paleolithic. Bush Bread is where our Damper comes from, its just using flour instead.
Lisa@Lisa9Sophia

HISTORY BEING REWRITTEN The Pirate is plugging misinformation by dismissing all the truthful eye witness accounts of indigenous Australians recorded by thousands of people, over a hundreds of years Here he is pretending they were equivalent to the Aztecs and Egyptians for making fishing baskets - which are apparently comparable to the Chichen Itza and the Pyramids Oh and aboriginals invented bread and were environmental crusaders. Completely untrue “Fitz: Speaking to your theme, I imagine that most Australians have inherited a false view: that Aboriginal people before colonisation were jumped-up cave people, when in reality they possessed one of the world’s oldest and most sophisticated scientific knowledge systems. Is that a fair way of putting it? Corey Tutt is the founder of DeadlyScience, which aims to encourage young Indigenous students to pursue careers in science, maths, engineering and technology. CT: Yes. And I would add that I think the first colonists putting out that false notion was likely by design, right? It’s much easier to be cruel to people when you think they’re less than you. Fitz: Go on. CT: If you think that Aboriginal culture is a primitive culture, go to a supermarket, go and find some tea-tree oil. That’s a black fella medicine. They were the first people in the world to invent bread. They built one of the world’s oldest surviving man-made structures, the Brewarrina fish traps. They could tell coming weather patterns by the twinkling of the stars. This country’s First Peoples had this amazing culture, similar to the Aztecs, similar to the Egyptians, similar to the Romans, similar to Europeans. But theirs was knowledge through a different lens with a particular focus on sustaining themselves within their environment.”

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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@JoshuaD26664236 @lowlandsapien Pascoe is an unreliable narrator, to be polite. I haven’t read it but two anthropologists wrote a detailed critique of his work, Walshe and Sutton, book is called ‘Farmers or Hunter-Gatherers? The Dark Emu Debate’
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Joshua Doyle
Joshua Doyle@JoshuaD26664236·
@lowlandsapien It’s a shame Dark Emu was so politicised. It did actually bring original accounts from explorers and settlers of genuinely cool aboriginal practices to the a wider, ignorant audience (myself included). I’m interested to what degree it was leavened and yeast was cultivated
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@lowlandsapien Wasn’t all the accurate stuff from a previous researcher, Rupert Gerritsen anyway?
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Hugo
Hugo@lowlandsapien·
This is a shame, from both angles too. Pascoe exaggerated practices and manipulated words (because hes a skilled writer) which makes it easy to write off but from the other angle it makes people think they can dismiss anything and everything as lies. Even posting a video where they can see it with their own eyes, the severely retarded are in the comments clutching at straws to argue it. But they all have a magical old true aborigine or cousin thats a nurse "out bush" that tells them the truth, its fascinating.
Joshua Doyle@JoshuaD26664236

@lowlandsapien It’s a shame Dark Emu was so politicised. It did actually bring original accounts from explorers and settlers of genuinely cool aboriginal practices to the a wider, ignorant audience (myself included). I’m interested to what degree it was leavened and yeast was cultivated

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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@JacobAShell If only there was an academic discipline that studied how societies develop taboos and enforce them
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Jacob Shell
Jacob Shell@JacobAShell·
I mean this is so obvious. How have Anthros maintained an echo chamber, through 2026, where nobody points it out?
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Jacob Shell
Jacob Shell@JacobAShell·
I actually dont understand how modern Anthropology functions where on the one hand people people dig up bones of ancient domesticated animals and whatnot, and make judgments about M vs F bones; but on the other hand if humans are involved, then dimorphism is treated as if it were flatearthism. What’s more is, the fashionable “Mutispecies Turn” supposedly makes animals more interesting to the poststructural cultural anthros, so I don’t see how they wouldnt be inside of zoologists’ world too frequently to maintain this echo chamber where saying a species is dimorphic turns you into Himmler or something.
Steve McGuire@sfmcguire79

It’s amazing how Anthropology keeps proving that the Vanderbilt report was right about it. The president of the American Anthropological Association (AAA) says the field is open to debate. Then she’s asked about a panel on “Why Biological Sex Remains a Necessary Analytic Category in Anthropology” that the AAA canceled in 2023. The interviewer reports that “the AAA said at the time that the panel would have harmed members’ ‘safety and dignity,’ and that its premise contradicted ‘settled science.’” The AAA president says, “we know, factually, that there are different types of ‘sexes’ and ‘genders’” and that teaching otherwise is “the equivalent of turning an astronomy department into an astrology department.” She adds (regarding the panel): “It should never have been accepted. At this point, we are demanding that people do good peer review, because that’s what happened — they slacked on the peer review.” The interviewer: “There was a survey in 2022, published in the journal Forensic Anthropology, that asked forensic anthropologists about this question, and 42 percent of them said they agree that sex is binary, and 56 percent disagreed that it’s binary. So that ratio would seem to indicate that, in the field, the question hadn’t actually been settled.” AAA President: “I don’t believe in opinion research.” The interviewer: “In the AAA’s response to the Vanderbilt report, you wrote that anthropology contains ‘vigorous and ongoing debates about theory, evidence, ethics, method, public engagement, and the future of the discipline itself.’ Is there any contradiction between those stated values and the cancellation of the panel in 2023?” AAA President: “Rigorous debate with factual information, or rigorous debate with just people who like to troll people on social media? […] I don’t think we’re contradicting ourselves. I think that that panel might never have made it into the program, if it had been peer-reviewed properly.” It was generous of the Chronicle to use a question mark in the headline for this interview.

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Jacob Shell
Jacob Shell@JacobAShell·
The "multispecies turn" types say they reject anthropocentrism! They say they want a holistic view of "life" as such, yet are utterly uninterested in why "life" as such manifests itself in a binary way again and again and again
Legalism With Yugoslav Characteristics@JanezoviNasveti

@JacobAShell This is just the latest iteration of ‘humans have souls, and animals don’t’

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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@g_shullenberger @JacobAShell Has any word worked as hard as queer in recent decades? Truly a Stakhanovite, never tiring of holding up seemingly unsupportable ideas.
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@Steve_Sailer @lsanger So we can click on an archived version from a particular date/time and get the version pre-infiltration? Every edit creates a new version of each article and they’re all saved.
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Steve Sailer
Steve Sailer@Steve_Sailer·
@lsanger "Race and Intelligence" used to be an even handed article but Wikipedia got infiltrated by a coterie of science deniers who have made it total pseudoscience.
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Larry Sanger
Larry Sanger@lsanger·
What are some of the most biased articles on Wikipedia? Where are they most one-sided, even in the titles? Go!
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@Rightyolife @OneNewsAu Start by telling the centre management you won’t tolerate a man in with your kids and you’ll go elsewhere. Legally they can’t not employ men as a policy, but they can just not employ men.
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Rightyo
Rightyo@Rightyolife·
@OneNewsAu Once again I call for banning males working in Childcare. Better still, give parents the rebate directly so women can stay home and care for their own children. Close down dodgy “childcare” prisons.
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One News Australia
One News Australia@OneNewsAu·
🟠 #BREAKING PAEDOPHILE NAMED: HAMISH TAIT IS THE SYDNEY CHILDCARE WORKER FACING 329 CHILD ABUSE CHARGES 🟠 A court discontinued the year long gag order on Monday. Hamish Alexander Edward Tait, 35, of Glossodia, can finally be named. The AFP alleges: * 136 victims across 16 years of offending * Abuse at four Fit Kidz centres and his own Wild Earthlings business * He worked at or attended 62 early childhood facilities in total Investigators analysed 2.4 million electronic files. 121 families have been contacted, some overseas. Tait has been remanded in custody since July 2025. A website listing every centre he worked at opens for parents at 7am Tuesday. For more details and help, read the full story here: onenewsaustralia.com/hamish-tait-sy… Anyone needing support can contact: 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732), National Sexual Abuse and Redress Support Service 1800 211 028, Lifeline 13 11 14 Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800
One News Australia tweet media
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
Everyone who works in a University in Australia will privately tell you that the huge intakes of international students degrade the overall learning and teaching environment for the sake of short term financial gain. But none of them can extrapolate that to mass migration policy
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
Can’t unsee that the people pushing the most radical demographic shifts in history outside of conquest are considered ‘sensible’, ‘moral’, or ‘centrist’ while those who simply oppose these extreme outlier policies are ‘radical’, ‘extremist’, ‘bigots’.
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@JacobAShell Deng sent tens of thousands of mayors and mid-upper administrators to learn from Singapore via MBAs and other Masters and Graduate programs. The US should do the same.
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Jacob Shell
Jacob Shell@JacobAShell·
Making this difference out to be about "communism vs capitalism," as LKY Discourse tends to do, is fundamentally dumb. If you really have this worked out in your head as "10 percent = capitalism, 40 percent = communism," with no further questions asked, then that's dumb. You're using "muh numbers" as an excuse to avoid thinking. The US is doing welfare capitalism. Much of the money is being sucked up by welfare bureaucracy and a black-hole NGO sector. Nonetheless, the US keeps more dimensions of society (land, education, infrastructure, health) in a heavily privatized scheme. It's unserious to pretend that just because the US system has a bloated bureaucracy, this bloat is what triggers the designation "communist." Despite the handouts, the US system overall is among the most privatization-centric in the world. Yewism is practically Dengism. A capitalist class is cultivated because they're useful; but ultimately they don't rule. If Singapore capitalists decided it was a good decision to sell all of Singapore to a buyer (PRC would be interested), they wouldn't be able to do so. The state actually owns the whole society and the state cannot "profit" by selling itself while still continuing to be a state. I am asking LKY Discourse to get the distinction right.
La Défense YIMBY@BarneyFlames

@JacobAShell Singapore's govt spends around 10% of GDP, in the US it is closer to 38% of GDP. You should actually look up numbers instead of wordcelling.

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John Macgowan
John Macgowan@john_macgowan·
@SkullSpeedDeal An entity closely resembling that spoke to me when I took DMT many years ago.
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@JEumerus @mattyglesias It’s mainly too much household solar, which was heavily subsidized and is very common. Household batteries will shift it around a bit and are still subsidized significantly.
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Jo-Jo Eumerus
Jo-Jo Eumerus@JEumerus·
@mattyglesias Might reflect vagaries of the electricity pricing mechanism or of inplicit subsidies/regulation rather than anything about cost of electricity production. "Electricity price" is also often a function of residential vs industrial, too.
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Matthew Yglesias
Matthew Yglesias@mattyglesias·
"Free midday electricity" is a fun gimmick, but to the best of my ability to figure it out the average price of electricity in Australia is very high by American standards despite abundant land and sunshine and HIGHER electrical sector emissions.
Matthew Yglesias tweet media
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@john_macgowan Apart from Albo building a support base, is this the price of a security deal with India to offset Chinese power?
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tpfsl@tpfsl·
@newsonstone @shagbark_hick Having kids makes you realize all the cliches are true. Life is much simpler afterwards but also harder to comprehend, where it used to seem more complex but that you could grasp it with effort and it would make sense.
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Peter Newson
Peter Newson@newsonstone·
@shagbark_hick It’s an essential step in the evolution of the male ego. Something that’s cliche but you truly don’t understand until it happens to you. Your younger self is GONE
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𝙷𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚖𝚊𝚗
Fatherhood has really changed everything. Corny to say it but the whole change has made that Lynyrd Skynyrd song "Simple Man" make a lot more sense. I squirmed a lot in the first few months but as things settle out I find myself hoping to live a quiet, private life of routine. We've got two weddings to go to in the next two months and following that I think it best if we stop leaving the North Country for a while. I truly don't want to go south of Tupper Lake again for a long time -- maybe years. I'd like to step back from living a life in public, living on the run, engaging in "the discourse" and such, and just generally be the type of man who wakes with the sun, eats his oats, and does the same thing most days. All that high-flying, running the roads, all-night drinking and talking and such just makes me nervous now. I don't want to travel for days, get up in front of crowds, drink beer by the case, or any of that now. I think I'm angling now for far simpler pleasures, and am just now feeling ready to lean into my station in life. It'd be nice to just try out living a quiet life for a while, having nothing much to say, and nothing really on the calendar but the occasional bonfire or houseguest or what-have-you. It's like my brain's been changed on a fundamental level, I don't feel like the same man I was last year hardly at all.
𝙷𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚖𝚊𝚗 tweet media𝙷𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚖𝚊𝚗 tweet media
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tpfsl
tpfsl@tpfsl·
@JacobAShell @Noahpinion We need a meme for the accurate prediction of terrible thing which is then successfully mitigated against but predictions of imminent doom continue. I don’t know if this is one, but it seems common enough. Y2K is the type specimen.
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Jacob Shell
Jacob Shell@JacobAShell·
@Noahpinion Ive been hearing about "coming China crash" since I was 18. Now I'm 43. I'm sure that at SOME point in the next 1000 years they'll have a crash, but at this point how can I not mentally file these predictions away as American cope
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tpfsl@tpfsl·
@DaoOfMorphy @JacobAShell It’s a difference of degree but also kind; the peculiarities of each nation and the corresponding migrant cohort they import. Some cultures just aren’t very compatible, as hosts or migrants, with particular others.
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Paul Morphy
Paul Morphy@DaoOfMorphy·
@JacobAShell I wouldn't say I'm an orthodox member of the low tfr / high immigration crowd, but imo the strength of the tradeoff depends a lot on the degree. The US doesn't have that low tfr and has a large pool of skilled, highly assimilated immigrants. Europe, on the other hand . . .
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Jacob Shell
Jacob Shell@JacobAShell·
I can respect and intellectually grapple with the “low tfr / high immigration” vision of the future, but only if its proponents acknowledge that it’s generating tradeoffs which aren’t really compatible with late 20th century ideals and norms around liberal democracy.
Samo Burja@SamoBurja

As far as I can tell, the most notable political science results of the 21st century is democracy cannot work well with low fertility rates. All converge on prioritizing retirees over workers and immigrants over citizens escalating social transfers beyond sustainability.

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tpfsl@tpfsl·
@gbrl_dick ‘Managed decline’ is a polite euphemism, for?…I mean I’m not a ‘white genocide’ guy but the population replacement experiment seems to be going poorly.
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Gabriel
Gabriel@gbrl_dick·
am i understanding this correctly: starmer (oxford, left) is a “human rights” barrister who won a landslide election for labour two years ago. his platform? managed decline. since then he hasn’t done anything. nonetheless he has become very unpopular. burnham (cambridge, right), former MP, was mayor of manchester and has become the avatar of working class dissatisfaction. a sort of cockwomble, glastonbury mamdani type with less vision. a few months ago, labour frustration with starmer grew to the point that an MP resigned his seat so that burnham, then still mayor, could have it, giving him the chance to challenge starmer for the leadership. seeing that burnham won the seat, starmer immediately resigned, presumably to avoid the shame of losing to a northerner, clearing the way for pm burnham. his platform? also managed decline but everyone has to go to Manchester occasionally.
Gabriel tweet mediaGabriel tweet media
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Calum E. Douglas FRAeS
Calum E. Douglas FRAeS@CalumDouglas1·
@eevblog I hope it will cost extra to use the diode test mode ? That would be dissapointing if I`m "allowed" to just do that whenever i want.
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Dave Jones
Dave Jones@eevblog·
ANNOUNCEMENT: All multimeters on my store will now be activated by digital download license. You will no longer own the physical multimeter, but rent a license on a monthly measurement cap plan. Unlimited measurement plans will be available for a premium.
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tpfsl@tpfsl·
@adropboxspace The sociopathic ruling class thesis holds, maybe it’s just that. They despise the people they rule and are ashamed and embittered that they no longer rule any others.
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯
¯\_(ツ)_/¯@adropboxspace·
@tpfsl it doesnt make sense because the stupidity only became self-evident during the crisis; Australians stopped being pig farmers right around the same time unless you think genes lay dormant until 2008
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