Notices by eisai (eisai@eientei.org), page 6
-
Embed this notice
The Greek language sounds very close to Russian, so it’s quite pleasant to listen to – for the Russian ear. You know when sometimes you have the desire to listen to something, but preferably without words, which you would understand? Greek remains sounding native, yet not understandable, which makes it perfect.
There’s one thing that tips me off, though: the lack of palatalisation (softening on some consonants). When all the sounds are like that it’s like the speech is stripped of something important. And for this same reason, it also gives an impression of “spoken in prehistoric manner”, when that something, which was “stripped” has not come about yet.
-
Embed this notice
@lina of what?
-
Embed this notice
@lina This reads like a familiar text in one bio. Do you wish me to inquire, whether @p‑san might be your lost father?
-
Embed this notice
@lina What’s the map?
-
Embed this notice
@s Hm, thanks for the idea.
-
Embed this notice
@s Yes, plenty.
-
Embed this notice
@lina > reading comprehension on fedi specifically seems to mean "…
I thought that I’m the “hegeltard” here.
-
Embed this notice
@lina A perfect fit for those who lack in reading comprehension, don’t you think?
-
Embed this notice
@lina It’s those crappy little jpeg, which fedidevs added, because “like” and “repost” seemed not enough for their thirsty souls. Sorry, I can’t show an example to you, as turning off the debloater script is against my lazyness policy.
-
Embed this notice
@lina You can just “react” to pictures.
-
Embed this notice
@lina Dialectics is the foundation stone of any dispute, and of any job harder than making bricks, because you can’t argue about anything let alone decide on something, if you and your opponents don’t bind the same ideas to words. That was clear yet in the Antiquity.
-
Embed this notice
@lina Anyway, I’ve started this thread only to say, that animals (actual animals, like literals BOARS mentioned) are not as stupid as ordinary people think.
-
Embed this notice
@lina Switch that to “churkas” and “capitalists” and then we’ll be speaking the same language.
-
Embed this notice
@lina Do you have something against… CATS?
-
Embed this notice
@lina I meant, like if zoos were actually capable of showing people how animals behave in the nature and not just display animals like some object, that, by some strange reason, still breathes. Konrad had observed wolves in a nature reserve. The humongous Moscow zoo could fit at least three, and there would be left enough space for snakes, frogs and whatever insects, which don’t need much space.
-
Embed this notice
In fact, physically strong animals, who are armed by nature with claws, horns or jaws, with which they can kill, have developed strong morals. In a fight for territory, over food or partners, they would spare life of the one of their kind, who was defeated. Humans were not armed by nature with such means, all they could do is to knock with a fist, scratch or attempt to strangle the opponent, and the victim had enough chances to attack back or escape. The invention of tools and then weapons has given a power to kill to humans, which wasn’t suiting for them by nature, as the appropriate morals have not yet been developed to the point of becoming an instinct. (See: Konrad Lorenz.)
And in fact, by introducing the animals to our settlements might be a good thing, as humans could learn a thing or two. (Indeed not possible yet, when the world is split.)
-
Embed this notice
@lina Better association than haylow…
-
Embed this notice
@lina How do you explain Hal then?
-
Embed this notice
Struggling to wrap my head around what connotation did the author mean by that name.
-
Embed this notice
@lina @iamtakingiteasy > nobody has the balls to hit brakes at a short distance and let what should happen, happen
This hurts to watch.
Statistics
- User ID
- 242078
- Member since
- 12 Feb 2024
- Notices
- 175
- Daily average
- 1
eisai
All GNU social JP content and data are available under the