mathemachristian

joined 2 years ago
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[–] mathemachristian@hexbear.net 1 points 3 hours ago

Ohh this is some delicious soy yogurt, hmmm with nice big strawb... What the hell? my yogurt flew away and it landed?! ON JERRY SEINFELD?!!

[–] mathemachristian@hexbear.net 2 points 4 hours ago

putt.day #33 ⛳ 11/11 Par
🟢🟢🟡🟢🟢🟡🟡🟡🟡🟡🟢
https://putt.day/s/YqP5Z_uoDAcT

[–] mathemachristian@hexbear.net 9 points 13 hours ago

Always use a tag

[–] mathemachristian@hexbear.net 9 points 22 hours ago

I saw stalin and trotsky in the closet making revolutions and I saw one of the revolutions and the revolution looked at me.

(but i think trotsky was too joyless for that)

putt.day #32 ⛳ 8/9 Birdie
🟡🟢🟢🟡🟢🟢🟢🟢
https://putt.day/s/VJ6szWvNTxd_

Daily Fourmula #896 (EASY)
Target: 100
Solved in 1 attempt! 🎉

🟢

Play at: https://fourmula.awsum.info/

Sealing paper in plastic does not increase it's longevity!

[–] mathemachristian@hexbear.net 15 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

From an outsider's perspective, I don't consider the current China socialist because of the fact that private property and many other capitalist elements still exist within it, but I do appreciate how much it has been able to develop over the past few decades, like poverty reduction and massive infrastructure projects that wouldn't be possible with typical liberal democracies.

For me flipping it on its head helped me understand this. In many capitalist states, especially in europe, the bourgeoisie had to make concessions to the proletariat in order to not have them flee to the USSR. Or use them as counterrevolutionary propaganda "see how good our workers have it, just as good as you plus bananas and modern cars, dont you want that as well??".

This is why a lot of european nations, even though they have never had a socialist mode of production, have rather good worker rights, comparatively good healthcare (compared with other capitalist nations e.g. USA), access to kindergardens, rent assistance programs etc. There even are housing cooperatives here in Germany, these are socialist policies under capitalism! This was the ruling class making concessions out of necessity in order to keep their position and pacify the workers. And it worked really really well, to this day workers in Germany for instance think that this is just how their country is because their system works better than the others and will defend it. But the main means of production remain firmly in the hands of the bourgeoisie and no one will claim that these nations are anything but capitalist. They can at any point start strangling the working class and indeed we are currently moving in this direction.

Now in China the dominant class is the proletariat, but for various reasons that others can explain better they still need a bourgeoisie. Stuff like pacifying their bourgeoisie so they don't revolt, or flee or destroy the MoP they possess. Or allowing for more consumer goods and having a free market under state supervision rather than a black market working illegally. However the main modes of production (logistics network for instance) remain under the control of the worker controlled state and therefore the proletariat. That is, at any point the proletariat can start strangling the owning class and indeed we can also see a movement in this direction, for instance mandating worker councils and harsh sentences for billionaires and corrupt officials when they start to work against the common interest.

 

heated-gamer-moment

 

had to get this one out good night

25
submitted 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) by mathemachristian@hexbear.net to c/slop@hexbear.net
 


 

Internet searching is fucked, anything leftist is buried. Does anyone have good links for german audiobooks? Especially looking for "Arbeitslohn und Kapital" thxxx heart-sickle

1
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by mathemachristian@hexbear.net to c/doomer@hexbear.net
 

our midwife gave us some very solid advice to talk about with the pediatrician and ended it with "make sure to tell him you got this fror chatgpt and not a midwife, it makes doctors take you more seriously" :agony:

honestly she is such a well of information and such a kind-hearted good person and an elite expert, the stuff this woman can recall of the top of her head is mind-boggling, but gets slandered by our pediatricians boss it's fucking gut-wrenching. They keep saying that she is part of some circle of sheisters that recommend unnecessary procedures to make bank and we know the truth but there's nothing we can do...

7
submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by mathemachristian@hexbear.net to c/parenting@hexbear.net
 

I love the toniebox it's so great and I'm so so happy that we became parents before AI becomes a part of raising kids... This stuff is so bleak...

For those who don't know what a toniebox is, it's a speaker connected to the internet. You can buy figurines (or borrow them from the local library) which have an NFC code to identify the figurine to the box, download the audio associated with it and play it. Effectively the toddler can choose what they want to listen to by selecting the figurine. Seeing them choose which story or songs they want to listen to is very cool.

And if they change their mind, then can just autonomously select a different figurine.

 

My son and I were watching plane videos this morning and found this amazing piece of engineering

 

but this naked display of distilled arrogance in a generous bedding of ignorance combined with the heady almost overpowering aroma of smugness is a perfect example of what makes genocideman engineering so special.

Taken from https://lemmy.world/post/31372138/17686553

18
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by mathemachristian@hexbear.net to c/vegan@hexbear.net
 

So next week my 2 yo's sons kindergarten are planning a zoo trip. Apparently they will be talking about it before and after. It costs the kids nothing and the teachers tickets are coming out of a collective fund we already paid money into. My wife really wants him to go, she grew up not being able to go to a lot of school trips due to growing up in foster care/neglect and really fears him getting ostracized. She says she knows what it was like to not go and it really comes close to her trauma so its not really a subject I can argue against. The teachers obviously recommend going, so I'm all alone in saying no. I would stay home, perhaps prepare our own outing and look into talking about animal liberation but I feel so alone in it. My wife gave me the option to veto the trip even though she really wants him to go.

There really is not much more to argue between us too, my focus is animal liberation, hers is how not partaking in some activities alienates one from society. And in a society based on animal oppression a lot of activities require some form of animal oppression. I don't know how this contradiction is going to resolve and it's making me very anxious.

How do you cope with the feeling of loneliness? Do you have good kid friendly material relating to animal liberation? What could be a good alternative for us that day? What if I just gave in? I can't do this for every zoo/farm outing anyway.

61
I made a book (hexbear.net)
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by mathemachristian@hexbear.net to c/diy@hexbear.net
 

I finally got around to making my own book. Its for my wife to introduce her to ML.

It looks really ~~janky~~ rustic and I hope it holds together well but we'll see I guess. Unfortunately I was careless with the glue in when sticking the text block to the cover and so it looks really dirty.

I typeset it myself in LaTeX then printed it on regular A4 copy paper, which unfortunately has the wrong grain direction since I want to fold it but finding proper paper is impossible. I'm going to buy a huge roll of paper and cut it myself next time probably since its rather cheap actually, like 20€ for a roll of 0.61x50m A1 paper.

Bound it with the cheapest linen thread, waxed with paraffin because I still dont know of a good beeswax alternative, glued the spine with regular white craft glue. The tapes are really thin linen gauze. I got the boards from the back of notebooks and glued it all together with corn starch. I think this whole book of 300 pages = 75 sheets cost less than a euro since its basically paper, toner, some thread, some gauze and a few grams of corn starch. Oh and the wrapping is some brown packing paper.

I'm hoping to make a couple books like this so I get a library going but I dont know if I'll bind it on board again or just glue it on some carton. It's a lot more effort to glue it on board and they're still warped despite all my efforts.

I'm thinking of printing the covers on 120gsm cardboard and gluing them together over the spine basically thread the linen gauze through the back cover and glue it on, then glue the front cover so the tapes are sealed. then I could just tip the textblock on the covers and it would cause that much warp. Dunno yet though. First I gotta typeset "Imperialsm, the highest stage of capitalism", which is next on the list.

 

Daily Duotrigordle #1138
Guesses: 36/37
1️⃣6️⃣ 0️⃣8️⃣ 0️⃣5️⃣ 0️⃣4️⃣
0️⃣7️⃣ 0️⃣3️⃣ 1️⃣3️⃣ 0️⃣9️⃣
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪 1️⃣4️⃣
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 1️⃣0️⃣ 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 1️⃣7️⃣ 🟪🟪 🟪🟪
1️⃣9️⃣ 1️⃣1️⃣ 🟪🟪 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 1️⃣8️⃣ 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 1️⃣2️⃣ 🟪🟪

Daily Sequence #1138
Guesses: 38/39
0️⃣4️⃣ 0️⃣6️⃣ 0️⃣7️⃣ 0️⃣8️⃣
0️⃣9️⃣ 1️⃣0️⃣ 1️⃣1️⃣ 1️⃣2️⃣
1️⃣3️⃣ 🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 1️⃣5️⃣ 🟪🟪
🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪 1️⃣7️⃣
1️⃣8️⃣ 🟪🟪 🟪🟪 🟪🟪

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