Thanks for the clarification!
You've rendered much of the debate here totally moot with just a couple sentences. *High five. :)
178 karma · joined October 4, 2014
You've rendered much of the debate here totally moot with just a couple sentences. *High five. :)
I use SSH on a daily basis. Right now, from work, I have five SSH connections open, one is tunneling, one is tunneling and providing an interactive shell on one of my personal machines, one is connected to the live environment for server monitoring, and two are connected to the development environment. I'm running everything from applications, to the command line to my IDE (vim) all in SSH sessions.
Just because you personally don't understand a key bit of internet technology doesn't mean it's the same for everyone else. There are those of us who see a valuable tool and use it properly.
They might be slightly more expensive, but you could just install them on the curbs where there is more than one rule.
Forced interaction with a social network is an easy way to alienate anyone over 15.
- If I post a picture of a cute kitten, does it mean I look at a cat as an object? That I will only under-appreciate all animals because I liked a photo of one? - If I post a picture of my mother or father, am I objectifying them? - What if I take a picture of a street performer who's doing some awesome thing and post it... am I reducing them to simply an object of attraction?
I just said it didn't affect me one way or another... that it is just an image. If someone thinks this image means I view a woman as an object, they are projecting THEIR OWN ISSUES onto me. That is the ONLY way that it could be offensive, in that they are choosing to be offended by something that 99% of the population think nothing about.
No matter how you feel about the image itself, though, there is value in continuing to use it... people are familiar with it, to the point of it becoming almost cliché. This takes the focus off of the image and subject and puts it squarely on the image algorithm.