pro life / pro choice

pro quantity / pro quality

I would love for it to work this way, but it doesn’t quite.

I’m against anti-muslim groups. If that makes me anti-anti-muslim, it doesn’t just cancel out to make me a muslim.

My favorite place to go to argue with people is the minutephysics’ portal paradox videos. People are extremely firm in their conclusions (me included). That makes it an interesting place for practicing on making fair, understandable arguments against people who are firmly locked on the opposite side.

It’s a relief to have those heated arguments without having it about something that directly involves people’s lives.

Yes, that’s how the system is designed. Additional parties with fresh opinions are logically extremely discouraged under the shitty two-party system which the US runs.

With that said, one party is clearly a clusterfuckton much worse than the other, so even beginning to put them in the same category as “bad” seems extremely disproportional.

This whole comment section is dedicated to suggested Fox News headlines. So no, I am not serious.

Mamdani is inviting the homeless to stay on the subway for a reduced cost while normal people pay the price.

Exactly. That was my assumption. I just think it’s unfortunate that the arguments rely on that conventional cooling wont work rather than pointing out that the existing alternatives are very inefficient.

I agree. I just saw that the comments were only considering conventional heat dispertion to a surrounding medium and that it wouldn’t work in space. I feel it would be counterproductive to base the arguments on that narrow idea, but much more productive to realize that there are alternatives, but the current alternatives are much worse.

I don’t have a good grasp on what technology exists for space, but I would assume that radiators of some sort would be possible. Not in the conventional way that they ineract with a medium to release heat, but instead that the radiators emit heated particles - kind of in the same way that water evaporates without boiling. With that being said, I have no idea what efficiency that would operate under, and I have no idea if such a radiator would be used up fast. It sounds like a terrible idea, but I don’t posess the facts.

Some people don’t believe in space travel because there is no air to push against in the way that jet engines work. But they fail to understand that space travel operates under other ways to generate force. I just don’t want to end up in the same sort of argument as them, believing that it’s not possible to cool down machines in space just because there is no medium for conventional cooling.