Notices by HateMonster (unofficial) (gatheist123@genderheretics.xyz)

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HateMonster (unofficial) (gatheist123@genderheretics.xyz)'s status on Sunday, 28-Jul-2024 17:59:16 JST HateMonster (unofficial)
in reply to
- 翠星石
@Suiseiseki I’m required to run proprietary software to do my job. My bank uses proprietary JavaScript on their website. I mean I could find a new job and do my banking in person but it all seems too hard..

In conversation about 4 months ago from genderheretics.xyz permalink
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HateMonster (unofficial) (gatheist123@genderheretics.xyz)'s status on Sunday, 28-Jul-2024 17:06:08 JST HateMonster (unofficial)
in reply to
- 翠星石
- Matthew Garrett
@Suiseiseki @mjg59 I like the idea in principle but it seems to me practically impossible to survive without using proprietary software. Especially non-free JavaScript

In conversation about 4 months ago from genderheretics.xyz permalink
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HateMonster (unofficial) (gatheist123@genderheretics.xyz)'s status on Tuesday, 11-Jun-2024 21:01:23 JST HateMonster (unofficial)
in reply to
- cjd
- Dicey
I don't know about Italy, but Canada has definitely has higher social mobility than the U.S. People born into entrenched poverty are less likely to find their way out of it without a decent social safety net.

In conversation about 6 months ago from genderheretics.xyz permalink
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HateMonster (unofficial) (gatheist123@genderheretics.xyz)'s status on Tuesday, 11-Jun-2024 21:01:21 JST HateMonster (unofficial)
in reply to
- cjd
@cjd Pretty sure I read it in this book https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Spirit_Level_(book)
In conversation about 6 months ago from genderheretics.xyz permalink
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  The Spirit Level (book)
  
  The Spirit Level: Why More Equal Societies Almost Always Do Better is a book by Richard G. Wilkinson and Kate Pickett, published in 2009 by Allen Lane. The book is published in the US by Bloomsbury Press (December, 2009) with the new sub-title: Why Greater Equality Makes Societies Stronger. It was then published in a paperback second edition (United Kingdom) in November 2010 by Penguin Books with the subtitle, Why Equality is Better for Everyone. The book argues that there are "pernicious effects that inequality has on societies: eroding trust, increasing anxiety and illness, (and) encouraging excessive consumption". It claims that for each of eleven different health and social problems: physical health, mental health, drug abuse, education, imprisonment, obesity, social mobility, trust and community life, violence, teenage pregnancies, and child well-being, outcomes are significantly worse in more unequal countries, whether rich or poor. The book contains diagrams (scatter plots) that are available online. In 2010, the authors published responses to questions about their analysis on the Equality...

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Notices by HateMonster (unofficial) (gatheist123@genderheretics.xyz)

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