autopsy_turvy's recent activity

  1. Comment on Donald Trump administration officially bans bump stocks in ~news

    autopsy_turvy
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    Rudimentary bomb building is tremendously cheaper than buying a 3D printer and filament supplies. That's what I mean by easier. Slightly more labor may go into it, but overall the upfront cost can...

    Rudimentary bomb building is tremendously cheaper than buying a 3D printer and filament supplies. That's what I mean by easier. Slightly more labor may go into it, but overall the upfront cost can be far lower.

    Regulations you mention still make it less easy to access one, just like demolition teams get regulated access to explosives. Which is exactly what I'm saying. So we're in agreement there.

  2. Comment on Donald Trump administration officially bans bump stocks in ~news

    autopsy_turvy
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    All the reasons you just gave can be said line-for-line about explosive devices, too. Point is there will always be a way to access them when we don't live in a 1984-like military surveillance...

    All the reasons you just gave can be said line-for-line about explosive devices, too. Point is there will always be a way to access them when we don't live in a 1984-like military surveillance state, instead its a matter of how easily accessible they are.

    1 vote
  3. Comment on I was a cable guy. I saw the worst of America in ~life

    autopsy_turvy
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    I'm going to pamper every cable tech (any traveling support worker, for that matter) I ever meet from now on. That's for sure.

    I'm going to pamper every cable tech (any traveling support worker, for that matter) I ever meet from now on. That's for sure.

    4 votes
  4. Comment on Donald Trump administration officially bans bump stocks in ~news

    autopsy_turvy
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    If bump stocks are illegal, downloading a 3D model for one + buying a printer for it will raise as many red flags as buying explosive supplies at Home Depot. Even though the latter may take more...

    If bump stocks are illegal, downloading a 3D model for one + buying a printer for it will raise as many red flags as buying explosive supplies at Home Depot. Even though the latter may take more labor, it's far cheaper to do, which should factor into its ease of use. Not every bomb needs to be a wired clock circuit with C4, there are way simpler ways to go about it.

    As for existing owners of them, some grandfathering clause may be a decent enough solution. Or maybe just keeping them contained within shooting ranges (to keep/use only in registered locations) like some countries do will all firearms.

  5. Comment on Male disposability and far left hypocrisy in ~life

    autopsy_turvy
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    If the NRA funds a documentary about gun violence, USSR funds a documentary about the problems with Marxism, or the US government funds a documentary about American war crimes, you should at least...

    If the NRA funds a documentary about gun violence, USSR funds a documentary about the problems with Marxism, or the US government funds a documentary about American war crimes, you should at least be skeptical that it's propaganda.

    23 votes
  6. Comment on Male disposability and far left hypocrisy in ~life

    autopsy_turvy
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    It's almost as if, when you generalize a group wide enough, while also cherry-picking individuals to represent that entire group, you're always able to pick out things they're wrong about and/or...

    It's almost as if, when you generalize a group wide enough, while also cherry-picking individuals to represent that entire group, you're always able to pick out things they're wrong about and/or contradict other people within that group!! Who knew?!

    6 votes
  7. Comment on Donald Trump administration officially bans bump stocks in ~news

    autopsy_turvy
    Link Parent
    I see it similar to having the sale of bombs illegal: people can still make them at home, but there's no positive result in the easy, widespread sale of them. If bombs could be purchased at...

    I see it similar to having the sale of bombs illegal: people can still make them at home, but there's no positive result in the easy, widespread sale of them. If bombs could be purchased at Wall-Mart I'm sure there would be more bombings, same goes for bump-stocks and events like Vegas.

    I respect your volition to keep using yours, as you seem like a respectful and sane human, but sadly not everyone shares the same grasp on reality.

    7 votes
  8. Comment on Dear male cyclists, lose the attitude in ~life

    autopsy_turvy
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    Southeast US. People tend to be more judgemental around here in the first place

    Southeast US. People tend to be more judgemental around here in the first place

  9. Comment on Dear male cyclists, lose the attitude in ~life

    autopsy_turvy
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    Southeast US. Both in Virginia and Georgia. It's specific to mountain bikers. Not so much street riders.

    Southeast US. Both in Virginia and Georgia. It's specific to mountain bikers. Not so much street riders.

    1 vote
  10. Comment on Your ideal smartphone in 2019? in ~tech

    autopsy_turvy
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    Good camera/s No notch, bezels don't matter to me as long as they don't interfere with the screen Great battery (4,000MaH+) Non-proprietary android Headphone jack That's about it.
    • Good camera/s
    • No notch, bezels don't matter to me as long as they don't interfere with the screen
    • Great battery (4,000MaH+)
    • Non-proprietary android
    • Headphone jack

    That's about it.

    8 votes
  11. Comment on Dear male cyclists, lose the attitude in ~life

    autopsy_turvy
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    Cyclists, in general, are far more pretentious than other athletic hobbies.. It's something I warn new riders of when they hit the trails for the first time. If you don't have a perfectly-tuned...

    Cyclists, in general, are far more pretentious than other athletic hobbies.. It's something I warn new riders of when they hit the trails for the first time. If you don't have a perfectly-tuned $1k bike and matching riding shirts, gloves, and helmet, then you're treated like newbie trash.

    The gender disparity this article mentions most likely exists in all similar hobbies, but the added judgmental culture of biking just adds to the "attitude".

    4 votes
  12. Comment on <deleted topic> in ~tech

    autopsy_turvy
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    Chrome hogs system memory far more than Firefox, that's my main reason for not using it

    Chrome hogs system memory far more than Firefox, that's my main reason for not using it

    4 votes
  13. Comment on So, I've just finished Netflix's Maniac in ~tv

    autopsy_turvy
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    Fun easter egg about her... Netflix likes to make social media profiles of the characters, and add details to characters that weren't brought up in the show. On "her" instagram the character...

    Fun easter egg about her... Netflix likes to make social media profiles of the characters, and add details to characters that weren't brought up in the show. On "her" instagram the character reveals she's afraid to go outside specifically because of a fear of the sky. Within the show, her phobia is only briefly mentioned by Mantleray

    4 votes
  14. Comment on So, I've just finished Netflix's Maniac in ~tv

    autopsy_turvy
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    First episode is weirdly slow and boring compared to the rest. It escalates quickly

    First episode is weirdly slow and boring compared to the rest. It escalates quickly

    3 votes
  15. Comment on What are some of your favorite mobile games? in ~games

    autopsy_turvy
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    Respectful rebuttals like this is why I'm on tildes and not reddit :) I'd go with the latter of your options. It's comparing apples and oranges to an extent. BUT probably for the first time in...

    Respectful rebuttals like this is why I'm on tildes and not reddit :)

    I'd go with the latter of your options. It's comparing apples and oranges to an extent. BUT probably for the first time in gaming history, someone enjoying a franchise's mobile spinoff more than the accompanying AAA release is within the realm of rational possibility.

    Comparing the impact each made in their respective field, FO4 didn't add anything new to the RPG genre (unlike FO3 & NV) while FOShelter actually stood out as a free, polished mobile game without gameplay-breaking timer delays and required microtransactions. It came out in a time where every single significant base-building app was a pain to play without buying your way through timers. I played it for many hours without ever having the need to pay for in-app purchases.

    1 vote
  16. Comment on Personal vs. private property in Marxism in ~humanities

    autopsy_turvy
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    I'm not saying Marxism doesn't entail property rights, it's just "personal property" has to do more with an individual than a co-op or organization/business. When I say "not Marxist" I'm just...

    I'm not saying Marxism doesn't entail property rights, it's just "personal property" has to do more with an individual than a co-op or organization/business.

    When I say "not Marxist" I'm just saying sole ownership of a business doesn't at all resemble the term Marxism as an economic concept. I was in a rush and didn't have time to flesh it out originally.

    In a marxist society, ideally, the farm would be owned by the community as a whole, and the tools used by the farmers would be their own personal property. If it's socialist, there would be no profiteering and the surplus would be managed by the workers as a whole. If communist, there's no currency involved to begin with, so the surplus would likely be donated or traded for other things useful to all the workers.

    5 votes
  17. Comment on Personal vs. private property in Marxism in ~humanities

    autopsy_turvy
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    AFAIK, personal property == owning only the things you can & want to be responsible for. In terms of business this doesn't apply much. If you, and not the community/workers as a whole, have the...

    AFAIK, personal property == owning only the things you can & want to be responsible for. In terms of business this doesn't apply much.

    If you, and not the community/workers as a whole, have the definite ownership/say in what happens on the farm, that is private property and not Marxist, even if you give all earnings to the workers below you.

    6 votes
  18. Comment on What are some of your favorite mobile games? in ~games

    autopsy_turvy
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    FO3 introduced the franchise to 3D graphics, and provided depth in a game that few before had managed. Relative to it's release in 2008, it was insanely good. Plus the story still holds up well...

    FO3 introduced the franchise to 3D graphics, and provided depth in a game that few before had managed. Relative to it's release in 2008, it was insanely good. Plus the story still holds up well today.

    FNV had many many possible endings, and unlike FO4, they resulted in vastly different outcomes. Add on a massive environment and way more factions, and it's probably the most fleshed-out game in the franchise. Charts have been made comparing the FO4 quest list to NV/Skyrim and it is measly compared to those older releases. 4's quests are comparatively repetitive and don't provide nearly as much choice, consequences, or lore.

    Most large-scale fallout mods in development right now are focused on expanding FNV. Either story add-ons, or porting the game to FO4's engine and gun mechanics which (like they other guy said) is the only thing 4 has going for it. I haven't heard of massive FO4 mods in development, though I haven't been actively looking.

    When comparing the releases without context, FO4 naturally has better graphics and mechanics. But that's about it. Compare FO4 to The Witcher 3, which came out around the same time (~2015) but had an immensely more intricate storyline and interactions with quests. One got universal GOTY, the other lost 90% of its playerbase in a month, with a multitude of more players in Skyrim 5 years after release.

    3 votes
  19. Comment on Tucker Carlson says he can't go to restaurants anymore in ~tv

    autopsy_turvy
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    You can intimidate people all you want, as long as it isn't threatening physical violence. And the entire reason people are harassing him is because he himself yells at scapegoats on live...

    You can intimidate people all you want, as long as it isn't threatening physical violence. And the entire reason people are harassing him is because he himself yells at scapegoats on live television and spreads extremely harmful propaganda. If he spent his time doing literally anything else, he wouldn't be harassed. He should take it as a social cue as to what he's doing to impressionable minds.

  20. Comment on Tucker Carlson says he can't go to restaurants anymore in ~tv

    autopsy_turvy
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    Speech doesn't have to be constructive to be "free". Ex: most of carlson's rants on liberal scapegoats, the pastor at my old college campus who yelled at strangers saying they were doomed to an...

    Speech doesn't have to be constructive to be "free". Ex: most of carlson's rants on liberal scapegoats, the pastor at my old college campus who yelled at strangers saying they were doomed to an eternity in hell. The line is drawn (at least in the US) when you threaten real, physical violence and/or slander people with things that aren't true. Telling a shitty tv host "fuck you" does neither of those, and the morality of it isn't a legal matter whatsoever. If someone walked up to him at a restaurant and threatened to harm his and/or his family, that would be a different story.

    2 votes