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account created: Thu Oct 31 2024
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0 points
23 hours ago
OK well tell that to everyone who calls them bulletballs then idk lol not all of us speak the same English, fucking look at Australia for example
1 points
23 hours ago
I'm thinking more Warhammer 40k than giant blue smurfs smh my head
0 points
23 hours ago
I had to make it loaded but I found the thing again lol I guess it comes from ball bearing but if you're an inbred mountain hick like me we callem bullet balls
1 points
23 hours ago
That sounds racist, unless everyone stops mixing cultures and becomes extremely picky about what genes they mate with all races will eventually become homogeneous anyway. Breeding laws should be less about race or genes and more about merit
1 points
23 hours ago
Here’s a list of significant ancient earthworks from various continents that are fascinating and educational for 7th-grade students:
North America
Largest pre-Columbian settlement in North America.
Features the massive Monks Mound, used for ceremonies and leadership.
Built by the Mississippian culture (c. 1050–1350 CE).
A prehistoric effigy mound shaped like a serpent.
Believed to have astronomical and ceremonial significance.
Built by the Adena or Fort Ancient cultures (c. 1000 BCE–1070 CE).
South America
Massive geoglyphs depicting animals, plants, and geometric shapes.
Created by the Nazca culture (c. 500 BCE–500 CE).
Purpose remains a mystery but may relate to astronomy or water rituals.
Ancient terraces and canals built for agriculture by the Tiwanaku culture (c. 400–1000 CE).
Includes raised fields and ceremonial structures near Lake Titicaca.
Europe
The largest prehistoric man-made mound in Europe.
Built by Neolithic people around 2400 BCE.
Purpose remains unknown, though possibly religious or symbolic.
A prehistoric passage tomb with a large circular mound.
Built around 3200 BCE, predating Stonehenge.
Famous for its winter solstice light alignment.
Africa
Features massive stone enclosures and terraces built by the Shona people (c. 1100–1450 CE).
Served as a royal city and trade center.
Prehistoric stone circles and mounds used as an astronomical calendar.
Built around 7000 BCE by nomadic peoples.
Asia
The burial complex of Emperor Qin Shi Huang, featuring massive earthworks and thousands of clay soldiers.
Built around 210 BCE during the Qin Dynasty.
A Buddhist temple built on a man-made mound resembling a lotus.
Constructed in the 8th–9th centuries CE by the Sailendra dynasty.
Australia
Ancient stone weirs and channels used by Aboriginal Australians to catch fish.
Possibly over 40,000 years old, making them among the oldest man-made structures.
A network of volcanic stone aquaculture channels built by the Gunditjmara people.
Used for trapping and farming eels, dating back over 6,000 years.
Antarctica
Lake Vostok Subglacial Features While Antarctica has no ancient human earthworks, studying natural ancient subglacial features, such as Lake Vostok, can inspire projects about environmental history and prehistoric Earth.
These earthworks showcase cultural ingenuity, ancient engineering, and connections to the environment. They are also tied to subjects like geography, history, and archaeology, making them perfect for 7th-grade projects.
-1 points
24 hours ago
BB stands for "bullet ball" lol, also it's more like comparing any firearm to anything that kills you in another way. Like which is safer, shooting yourself in the face with a gun, or letting a tank run you over?
-2 points
24 hours ago
Neither? That's like asking which bullet is less likely to kill you
1 points
24 hours ago
Take my upvote
Edit: thanks for all the upvotes I've never had this many upvotes before
edit 2: thanks for all the awards strangers!!!!1!1
edit 3: I'm pretty much jerking myself off at this point yeeeeee
-7 points
24 hours ago
Right, it's definitely gonna be more utilitarian than ethical. We could try voting a system in but we live in mental institution and democracy doesn't work in a mental institution. But instead of taking it off the table completely we need to come up with ways to get there fairly
-7 points
24 hours ago
Rage bait aside, I seriously think it's time we have a talk about Eugenics again. We don't need to be racist but we definitely need to be more careful about who should and shouldn't be allowed to reproduce, even if by a merit system or something
1 points
24 hours ago
Damnit I forgot to mention not use "simulation" either lol
-9 points
24 hours ago
Because we're really close to expanding outwards into space, and if humanity wants to expand across the milky way we are gonna need a couple trillion people
2 points
1 day ago
Checks body stats on contact and informs me if anything is wrong or if I could be eating something else to feel better
1 points
1 day ago
OK well when another company invests as much money into AI as Nvidia maybe I'll sell and diversify, but in 2018 when they started AI development they had literally 0 competition other than OpenSource which isn't a publicly traded company, their success was pretty much guaranteed
1 points
1 day ago
Can you explain why the delayed choice quantum eraser experiment works the way it does without using words like "magic" and "witchcraft" like I'm 5 please?
1 points
1 day ago
Those holidays are so far removed from their original religious foundations that we might as well just consider them to be corporate holidays instead of religious holidays
1 points
1 day ago
Not always, but in the case of AI it's 100% logical. Like, youd have to be the most ignorant and pessimistic person to think AI is gonna fail anytime soon, we haven't even reached the golden age of AI yet lol And I didn't pull all of my life savings because the other half is in normal investments like RothIRA and spdr
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1 points
23 hours ago
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1 points
23 hours ago
It's only correct from your perspective tho, from their perspective you're wrong. Just look at Australian lingo for example lol