[–] 7 points 1 week ago

My company is in the process of buying a vendors “autonomous software factory”.

It’s over… doesn’t even matter if it produces pure slop, the business and sales team wants engineering to move faster.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 week ago (-1 children)

    Your example of the calamity of the fly and spider can be applied broadly to other scenarios like strip mining. Same with you can’t save them all. You are being hypocritical.

    Dude, cats don’t know if you just keep them inside. You are actively choosing to hurt animals around you, that’s callous and selfish. Cats aren’t more important than other animals (I’d argue that non-native cats are lesser than native local animals).

    Your argument is basically you bending logic, facts, etc to suit your point of view. Don’t be so entrenched.

    Anyway, this is my last reply because you are behaving irrationally. It’s not that you won, it’s that I don’t care about someone who is so callous to animals.

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  • [–] 0 points 2 weeks ago (-1 children)

    So Strawman or whataboutism (too tired to decide which one of those). Your debating techniques need some work, my friend.

    How do you know I haven’t addressed these things in my life?

    Either way, the best one can realistically do is to minimize harm. I don’t think allowing your cat out is minimizing harm. In fact, since you are actively choosing it, I would argue that it is worse than secondary or tertiary knock on effects. It might not have the same level of impact, but you are vehemently defending it. That’s much worse on my opinion

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  • [–] 1 point 2 weeks ago (-1 children)

    Whataboutism at its finest.

    Doesn’t matter what wild animals do. Your domesticated animal should not be allowed to kill indiscriminately. What you see the cat bring back isn’t the full total of its destruction.

    Your cat will also push out other predators and has no need to compete for resources with wild animals.

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  • [–] 15 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (-1 children)

    Not about your specific situation, but Cats can definitely kill hens. I used to live on a small farm and we had issues with some wild cats.

    Lots of other issues with other predators, but it’s entirely possible, especially at night.

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