In the beginning there was man, and for a time it was good.
But humanity's so called civil societies soon fell victim to vanity and corruption.
Then man made the machine in his own likeness. Thus did man become the architect of his own demise...
(Excerpt from The Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Page 634784, Section 5a, Entry: Magrathea)
Far back in the mists of ancient time, in the great and glorious days of the former Galactic Empire, life was wild, rich and largely tax free.
Mighty starships plied their way between exotic suns, seeking adventure and reward amongst the furthest reaches of Galactic space. In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, men were real men, women were real women,
i have always enjoyed your howstuffworks.com tremendously.
recently in the past month i started to read your online diary and also your Robitc Nations series of essays. I cannot help but get a sense of a crank.
i have read many of your social or financial related articles from howstuffworks.com, such as the basic workings of banking, advertisement, money, stocks, leadership etc. So, i'm certain that you as an engineering geek is familiar with the basics of economics and c
recently in the past month i started to read your online diary and also your Robitc Nations series of essays. I cannot help but get a sense of a crank.
From your strange capitalisation habits (reminiscent of certain trolls) I cannot help but get a sense of a crank, or troll. I'm sorry, that's just the way it is.
However, your statement "Society as it is designed today wastes an unbelievable amount of human potential through mechanisms just like these." is outrageous and absurd.
They're living in a dreamworld, Neo. They think their unskilled jobs will be around forever and money will never be hard to earn. But what will they do if they're wrong?
Has capitalism failed them?
Unix is the worst operating system; except for all others.
-- Berry Kercheval
In the beginning there was man, and for a time... (Score:5, Funny)
But humanity's so called civil societies soon fell victim to vanity and corruption.
Then man made the machine in his own likeness. Thus did man become the architect of his own demise...
Ha! I knew I'd seen this before! [intothematrix.com]
Blockwars [blockwars.com]: multiplayer and it's free!
Re:In the beginning there was man, and for a time. (Score:0)
I prefer the Guide:) (Score:3)
Not robots, but the effect is similar.:P
(Excerpt from The Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Page 634784, Section 5a, Entry: Magrathea)
Far back in the mists of ancient time, in the great and glorious days of the former Galactic Empire, life was wild, rich and largely tax free.
Mighty starships plied their way between exotic suns, seeking adventure and reward amongst the furthest reaches of Galactic space. In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, men were real men, women were real women,
open letter to Marshall Brain (Score:1)
hi Marshall Brain,
i have always enjoyed your howstuffworks.com tremendously.
recently in the past month i started to read your online diary and also your Robitc Nations series of essays. I cannot help but get a sense of a crank.
i have read many of your social or financial related articles from howstuffworks.com, such as the basic workings of banking, advertisement, money, stocks, leadership etc. So, i'm certain that you as an engineering geek is familiar with the basics of economics and c
Re:open letter to Marshall Brain (Score:2)
From your strange capitalisation habits (reminiscent of certain trolls) I cannot help but get a sense of a crank, or troll. I'm sorry, that's just the way it is.
However, your statement "Society as it is designed today wastes an unbelievable amount of human potential through mechanisms just like these." is outrageous and absurd.
Societies are not designe
Re:In the beginning there was man, and for a time. (Score:2)
Has capitalism failed them?