🇺🇦Donate to help volunteer fighters defend Ukraine! https://protectavolunteer.com/ 🇺🇦

🌲Help plant tree’s, remove carbon, protect rainforest and more!

ikt has funded planting of 1,142 trees and the prevention of 53.74 tCO2e from being emitted

https://ecologi.com/ikt 🌲

  • 187 Posts
  • 702 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: June 17th, 2023

help-circle



  • (i believe it originated from the TV show how i met your mother)

    Although the provenance of the rule is unclear, it is sometimes said to have originated in France.[81] The rule appears in John Fox Jr.'s 1903 novel The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,[84] in American newspapers in 1931 attributed to Maurice Chevalier,[85] and in The Autobiography of Malcolm X, attributed to Elijah Muhammad.[86]

    In many early sources, the rule was primarily presented as a formula to calculate the ideal age of a female partner at the beginning of a heterosexual relationship. Frederick Locker-Lampson’s Patchwork from 1879 states the opinion “A wife should be half the age of her husband with seven years added.”[87] Max O’Rell’s Her Royal Highness Woman from 1901 gives the rule in the format “A man should marry a woman half his age, plus seven.”[88]

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_disparity_in_sexual_relationships






  • Replacing all jobs won’t create true abundance because the resources required to create things are finite, namely land and space in general

    We’ll have solved these problems though, space wise whether it be by reducing ones footprint down to practically nothing, with nanobots ensuring our bodies get fully taken care of or through expansion to other planets

    Resource wise we’ll simply be using fully renewable resources, we’re talking end game here, all jobs are being done by computers, there is nothing left for us to do but have fun or babies? I duno what we’d do if all jobs were fully completed and there was literally no work left

    It’s also difficult to say how these problems will be solved without coming across like “it’s the future!”

    Paintings reveal what people in 1900 thought the year 2000 would look like

    https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/paintings-future-1900-2000-b1916391.html