701 karma · joined October 13, 2012
It picks 12 random albums every day. It's picking from a number of curated "best of" lists (Rolling Stone, Mercury Prize nominess, Rough Trade, etc.) so there's often a mix of familiar and unfamiliar options
This is obvious and egregious animal abuse. What is it that puts our wants above those pigs' right to a peaceful life without growing others' (another species'!) organs in their bodies. Presumably to be slaughtered once our organs have developed enough to be harvested? What gives us the right to even attempt that procedure on another living being?
Edit: more specifically, Archy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archy_(software) which has its roots in the “Zoomable user interfaces in scaleable vector graphics” paper (which I can’t find a working link for right now)
Yes, the place would look objectively tidier without them. But, given the context of what they used to be, I would enjoy the daily reminder that there used to be ads and now they're gone
alias finder='open .'It sounds like you did, because you’ve given a car and skateboard example, which do appear in the exercise.
But it sounds like you didn’t because you’ve given such an authoritative answer when the whole point of the exercise is that “it’s complicated”. There is no One True Answer, it’s open to interpretation, that’s the complexity it demonstrates.
I feel the same, that it would be much better today if that was the agreement we all entered into. (Though, I doubt anyone would have read it anyway so I’m not sure it would have made any difference.)
But it seems that no-one saw this disruption coming, so it wasn’t possible to plan ahead for this outcome. Call it complacency, call it ignorance, it’s too late to plan now, so we get this kind of reaction instead
The purpose of introducing this kind of law is to continue to expand the legal recognition of what we now consider to be ethical, based on our continually expanding understanding of the world.
The cows aren’t in a position to protest in some animal rights movement, so some interested (and compassionate) humans are working on their behalf.
[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/10/magazine/the-lawyer-who-b...