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the last yngling 無日

Nuke Belgium, please

nostr:npub1ulntzghcwqnzdqdz4vsqhsshlulzsjsetwgzm76xcpss6nzjy9xs0yzdch Nothing much. Forgot fedi exists for a while and I think I'm gonna forget it again. Doing well though :) Been painting and playing bg3 :) How about you

I'm convinced hay fever is literally going to kill me. And when I die I shall turn to a wight and get revenge on every doctor that washed his hands.

Replying to Avatar Kerokeronim

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw you seem to love typing out stuff that can be summarized in one sentence by using complicated words that you might only know the meaning of. Great minds influence what they theorized, it's not just something up in the sky which everyone could catch and explain. Ideas aren't neutral and never been neutral, retard.

nostr:npub1u5tpktgc8gv8jw22cyjyh5gy5nr07v88hmrvtut7zkr06q0py6fs30xmf3 nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 AI isn't saying that these scientific discoveries would just pop out of thin air to be plucked by any random person. He's saying that scientific discoveries are canonical; they naturally follow out of the established rules of the previous ones and build upon past ideas, and so if one genius were not able to discover something, another genius in the future would discover the same thing sooner rather than later.

nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw The renaissance masters dissected humans to gain medical and artistic knowledge. Newton stuck a needle deep between his eye and eye socket to see how it changed his eye’s lens. It’s chuuni to say it, but I think science has always had a kernel of disregard for human life, and modern attempts to clean up its image only paper it over. Dr. Frankenstein was called the “Modern Prometheus” too

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 It's not chuuni, it's true. Although I'm far more concerned with the disregard for monkey life than for human life. The pit of despair is more evil than anything my brain could ever invent. Some real life I Have No Mouth shit. Torturing a monkey mother so much that she chewed off her babies fingers and feet and watched him die.

nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw Before the Trinity test, there was a concern thar nuclear fission was so powerful that it could ignite the whole atmosphere. Theory predicted it was very unlikely, but that was all. When those scientists at Los Alamos did the test, they knew full well that there was a slim chance they would end the world right then and there. But they pushed the button anyways.

So I think there are two sides to this coin. They had to be willing to reduce the world to ashes in order to usher us in to this strange new era of nuclear peace.

This is another thing which the movie portrays well. At least, it rightfully emphasizes it.

One thing that didn’t make the cut, but I wish it did, was how Fermi dropped some shredded paper during the blast and watched how far the wind blew them in order to estimate the megaton yield.

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 It honestly makes me feel a bit betrayed that some scientists believed they had a tiny chance of destroying the world and they went through with it anyway. Maybe it's easier when you know nobody could be around to judge you for it. Maybe it was meant to unfold how it did.

Replying to Avatar gav

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw if you like conspiracies consider nukes arent real or at least they didnt finish in time to bomb japan, afterall the manhattan project already was a conspiracy

nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6

> even though they don't have a proper guarantee that the other actors will act with the same faith they do

wdym? if the opponent breaks the pact you can retaliate on your way out. it's achieved near universal cooperation because it's the strongest guarantee of mutually assured destruction yet discovered. just basic game theory

it will fail the instant any truly suicidal group takes the helm

Replying to Avatar Kerokeronim

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw imagine liking hollywoodslop so much that you wrote something like this. You guys must remember that Oppenheimer did nothing, they got their data from the Germans. He was just a retarded jew like Einstein who deserved to be killed at a moment notice. I thought you're smarter than this lol but you can't even think beyond what's portrayed by the media.

nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw Because it’s too easy. The power of an atomic blast is so often compared to that of the stars, the heavens, the gods - right down to the name of the first detonation test, “Trinity.” Oppenheimer’s famous quote about becoming “death, destroyer of worlds,” is quoted from the words of Shiva the Destroyer in the Baghavad Gita iirc. The movie is based on a book, American Prometheus, and Prometheus *stole* fire to give to humans - he didn’t create it. The sense that it’s a “trick” comes from the feeling that this great power wasn’t meant for us, that we are “cheating” the universe, that we are tresspassing the domain of God

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 I find it very interesting that nuclear weapons somehow seem to be the one thing in all of history that has universally caused humans who are opposed to each other to cooperate, even though they don't have a proper guarantee that the other actors will act with the same faith they do. Even the most deranged people refuse to turn the world into ashes. I wonder how long it will last.

nostr:npub1g0uss0sjsgxwmhqxgnvlj0zv9ru89xwfyktkcjc0kgy8syxj79ss383vfw It was a great movie because of how it leaned into the greatness of its source material. The portrayable was portrayed well, including the experience of scientific discovery (which is abstract - a lot of science films miss this, while the kekule story gets it right), and what was unportrayable was appropriately left unportrayed. Oppenheimer staring into a close up shot, distorted by the frame into seeming to look both directions at once, is so frequent that it’s become a meme but it’s used well

nostr:npub1pt6l3a97fvywrxdlr7j0q8j2klwntng35c40cuhj2xmsxmz696uqfr6mf6 I'm proud of Chris Nolan for graduating from capeshit to an excellent biographical film