If you’re a small family store that makes an amazing recipe and people love it, and you keep that recipe a secret. You’re honestly okay with a competitor stealing it? Not a competitor making a bad ripoff, but finding a way to get the recipe and using that to clone the meal for a profit.
Obviously with larger companies it’s easier to say fuck them but investing time in something and then having it taken is a hit even if its “information”, isn’t it?
I’m not very bilingual but I grew up with English and have spent a few months in Latin America.
I noticed that in English I now say Mexico the Spanish way when I’m with local people, but the English way when I’m visiting friends in the US. I always say it the Spanish way in Spanish, and don’t think I use any regional accents.
I’d add “mania” to that list of terms that need defining. They seem to have a specific meaning that’s probably misaligned with most people reading the question:
Bloodthirsty is an interesting term that I think is being applied a bit unreasonably here.
But with the thought experiment, locking up “primitives” has been pretty common throughout history so I’m sure you can read written reports of the groups that did the imprisoning. Most reports probably exaggerate that bloodthirsty take, but it might work as an upper bound.
Something else implied here is a bit odd to me. Humans are just one species of animal and many / most / all animal’s actions calm down after being in cages for a while. Like, a caged snake doesn’t suddenly become huggable but its going to stop striking at the cage and only strike at things that change in their environment that they feel threatened by.
Really though, laws being applied like this to a new culture are usually through conquering or opt in from the group (the analog I’m using here is adding a new country to the EU so pretty tame), and I’m pretty lost why you’re making a post where you’re judging another isolate group with dominant cultural values and suggesting enforcement based on those values as if they generalise universally
That doesn’t change the logic I gave
I honestly hadn’t noticed this. I see it in ICE though
What if there is a popular joke that relies on bad math that happens to be your question. Then the alignment is understandable and no indication of accuracy. Why use a tool with known issues, and overhead like querying six, instead of using a decent tool like Wolfram alpha?
I think your maths is off. If every, or most, popular films in 2010 were remade, I think you would be even more irritated.
I’d argue memes that duplicate other peoples work are common but questionable on the ethical front.
Kind of like how alcohol consumption is common and got shoehorned in through our long history with it but newer drugs are more likely to have people question their cost to society (and demonise them usually for political gain, still many have some obvious costs).