Yeah, you have a point there.
I think the point is that this isn't an advance poll to see how people might vote, where people might end up changing their minds. It's instead people who have just voted saying who they actually voted for.
I would still classify what you're describing as proportional self defence, since punching a fascist is always self defence haha 😄
Got me there, tbf
Oh yes, of course!
Tiktok is not the only video hoster lol. At the very least there's also YouTube. I personally use streamable - fast to upload, and you don't need to fill in loads of tags and bullshit when you post.
I have a much easier time using REAPER rather than Ardour.
I'd say that lethal force is rational when used as proportional self-defence. Or, in the words of Malcolm Reynolds, "if someone ever tries to kill you, you try to kill 'em right back."
I think the Gandalf quote, however, is specifically referring to death as a punishment for "just" being a thoroughly contemptible, evil and heinous person.
"Many that live deserve death. And some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them? Then do not be too eager to deal out death in judgement. For even the very wise cannot see all ends. I have not much hope that Gollum can be cured before he dies, but there is a chance of it. And he is bound up with the fate of the Ring. My heart tells me that he has some part to play yet, for good or ill, before the end; and when that comes, the pity of Bilbo may rule the fate of many - yours not least."
Gandalf, The Fellowship of the Ring
Wrap it then!
If that makes you madder to believe, go ahead
Nobara. But I've had them work on nobara before
Okular can digitally sign
Fitgirl installers just crash on me 🤷♂️
Permanently Deleted
You've taken it?
only as in free beer
True, my bad
only as in free beer
Okular, comes with Linux
I was confused by the perspective lol, didn't realise it was a bowl on a counter
The Four Drives - A Model for Decision Making
The Four Drives
Here's an interesting question for you, one that many people have asked themselves, asked their parents, teachers, and even asked their Gods: what makes people do what they do? And a lot of people have answered that question with their own interpretations of human nature. I'm sure you've heard many of them before: people are driven by their passions, people want to serve God, people are motivated by rational self interest, or by their commitments to each other.
Allow me to explain how they're all wrong, but on the other hand, sort of right. You've heard other theories, you can hear one more. Here's my theory: people have four core motivations, what I call the four drives:
Empathy, Ego, Reverence and Will.
There are two ways of interpreting this, and I posit that the first model is the one most people unconsciously already operate by, even if they don't realise it. The first model I call:
The Moral Compass.
Each choice a person makes will be driven by th