Calling anyone who's ever had a psychedelic experience a "druggie" is extremely judgemental. Unlike crystals, the point of psychedelics is the experience itself, and I can assure you it's very real. But that makes me a "druggie" right? Seems like you think the only people qualified to comment on psychedelic experiences are the ones who know nothing about them because they've never had one.
lolcatnip
joined 1 year ago
Whooooosh.
They're describing how something felt, not something that "actually" happened. Who are you to say they didn't feel that way?
Ok fair enough. It's just surprising to see someone say that. The standard-issue dev machine where I work is a laptop with 32 GB.
Dude, that's how much RAM I used to have on a super high-end dev box at work with 56 cores. It was very helpful for compiling Chrome. WTF are you doing with a personal machine that needs that much RAM?
Holy shit what an idiotic thing to say.
It may surprise you to find out that "lower class" people are in the lower class because they don't have money. What are they supposed to invest?
If you're judging comments based mainly on how long they are, you should be grading high school essays about Jane Eyre, not trying to participate in an adult conversation.
Not all handwriting is cursive. Mine, for example.
Chinchilla in Russian cursive:
Christians love to do this thing where they pretend each verse, taken completely out of context, stands on its own. Seems to be especially popular with American evangelicals.
You choose the apps. It will also auto-add apps based on usage.
That's the kind of history enthusiast I was as a kid, but I outgrew it. I still find the history or warfare interesting, but there are so many other facets of history that are equally fascinating and a lot more relevant to our lives today.
Consumers and their own employees.