Anonymous
ID: fy5Z3f8d
7/2/2025, 10:27:52 PM No.509337299
Why is /pol/ like this?
Replies:
Thread 509337299 - /pol/ [Archived: 735 hours ago]
Anonymous
ID: lc9Es8ma
7/2/2025, 10:28:51 PM No.509337372
>>509337299 (OP)
Ok boomer
Ok boomer
Anonymous
ID: OPQTccA2
7/2/2025, 10:29:56 PM No.509337444
One is for teenage girls and the other are names for generations
Anonymous
ID: 8XUePaUe
7/2/2025, 10:31:28 PM No.509337564
>incoherent gibberish
>memeflag
>1 post by thus ID
>questionthread
>memeflag
>1 post by thus ID
>questionthread
Anonymous
ID: 53NfU0n9
7/2/2025, 10:36:16 PM No.509337925
>>509337299 (OP)
I was thinking about this recently. There is an old quote that I read when I was 20. It went something like "if you want to know what a man is like, look a what the world was like when he was 20". and I firmly agree and even believe in that quote. But I don't believe in generational categorization. It's just not real. I can relate to a 65 yo from my city a lot more than someone my age from the other side of the world. and yes I know that generation names were originally just meant for amerimutts. But think about it. Most of us were asking questions, engaging in discussions and trying to understand the world in our teen years aka our early adulthood. and by 20 most of us already had answers that we accepted by 20. Most of us reached a conclusion by age 20 and from there onwards it is going to be very difficult to change our minds. This conclusion we reach will shape the rest of our lives. Two different people who are both the same age, can reach two radically different conclusions. It's not about generations. It's about the world and the conclusions we reach.
also how realistic is universal basic income now that AI is a thing?
I was thinking about this recently. There is an old quote that I read when I was 20. It went something like "if you want to know what a man is like, look a what the world was like when he was 20". and I firmly agree and even believe in that quote. But I don't believe in generational categorization. It's just not real. I can relate to a 65 yo from my city a lot more than someone my age from the other side of the world. and yes I know that generation names were originally just meant for amerimutts. But think about it. Most of us were asking questions, engaging in discussions and trying to understand the world in our teen years aka our early adulthood. and by 20 most of us already had answers that we accepted by 20. Most of us reached a conclusion by age 20 and from there onwards it is going to be very difficult to change our minds. This conclusion we reach will shape the rest of our lives. Two different people who are both the same age, can reach two radically different conclusions. It's not about generations. It's about the world and the conclusions we reach.
also how realistic is universal basic income now that AI is a thing?