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03-08-2023, 11:15 PM #1Senior Member
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What's the world coming to?
https://www.foxnews.com/sports/canad...trans-athletes
How can this even be an issue? Why have they even debated this topic? WTF...
Doesn't a (and I will breach my personal protocols here) "born biological male" (ugh... for me personally; there is no other) inherently have certain advantages, biologically endowed with them? I have always heard that a male has a larger heart, which can pump more blood, therefore oxygenate muscle tissues at a greater rate, than a female. Also, a man's attachment points, where the tendons connect to bone tissue; I have always heard (and read) that, here again, a man has a substantial advantage, resulting in greater strength...
I powerlifted as a teenager, in the Midwest (the Mecca of powerlifting), in the early 80's, and have since left the sport, so I must admit to being a bit out of touch here. Yet, I don't, for the life of me, understand what is going on here....
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03-09-2023, 11:50 AM #2
Upside down world is all I can say.
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03-09-2023, 02:18 PM #3
Its just a small minority trying to run the majority. Just gotta stand our ground
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03-09-2023, 09:55 PM #4Senior Member
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I agree with you 100% here, brother. Isn't this the cornerstone concept on which a system of democratic rule is constructed... I always thought that in a democracy, the majority rules.
We (NOT us guys on the forum, but the American people.) have let the pendulum swing so far in the opposite direction; its shocking. I believe that this is just big government employing their policy of distracting the masses with the bullshit, which their media cohorts are feeding us, while they are doing their own deeds behind the smokescreen...
Personally, if I had a daughter, and she was beaten in a competition by a trans male; I would be "raising cane; and I don't mean sugar".
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Purely on a practical basis the advantage for the biological male would depend on when they transitioned. If it was before puberty it’s virtually none but after that is starts getting more gray zone.
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03-10-2023, 02:17 PM #6
Did you guys watch that video? The "chick" talking looks like she ran a few cycles in her life. In powerlifting, all those girls use steroids . The distinction between male and female is blurred even with real biologically female athletes. Even so, I agree that there are still advantages to being a male over female.
But what I don't understand is why are we even talking about such an extreme minority of people? First off, I have never known any trans person personally. I have seen weirdos with nail polish and makeup here and there, very infrequently. Now how many of those trans people engage in competitive sports? Maybe 1% of them?
I'm not sure how many trans people exist, but let's say it's 1% of the population. Why are we changing laws for 1% of 1% of the population? I would understand if it was a quality of life issue, but not sports. Sports are a leisure activity, not a necessity. If you are man operating under a female operating system, too bad... find something else to do, or do it for fun.
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03-11-2023, 10:28 PM #7
How about trans men compete against trans men and same for trans women….a different Division!!
Imagine the sacrifices of practicing for years for a transitioned female born with male genitalia/pheromones walking on stage to steal my prize. Disheartening at least.
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03-14-2023, 06:36 AM #9
Well it's like this most of us believe in God at least the majorty due.Then there is the ones who don't.Well the ones who don't made the most noise so now we don't have prayer in our schools.Do you see where I am going with this?By not letting your voice be heard they will walk all over you again.
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05-31-2023, 09:18 AM #11
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06-01-2023, 11:03 AM #12
To me this seems ridicolous aswell. I know we have to respect theyr rights and treat them as women but scientifically speaking, it is impossible to change you gender. They are castrated men wearing pantyhose and makeup, eating some hormone pills perhaps. But they still have male skeleton,dna, muscles and half theyr life they benefitted from high testosterone , etc
I think its ridicolous to take banning trans women competing against biological women as discrimination. Its common sense
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06-04-2023, 10:53 AM #13
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06-24-2023, 12:11 PM #14
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09-17-2023, 07:30 AM #15
This post belongs in the lounge forum…
https://forums.steroid.com/anabolic-...ic-discussion/
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09-17-2023, 08:56 AM #16
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09-17-2023, 08:57 AM #17
Kinda suspected that was the issue. Thanks Cuz!
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09-17-2023, 09:12 AM #18
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09-17-2023, 11:19 AM #19
Totally agree. At work they're already having meetings trying to make people feel at ease about AI...talking it up and everything. I just want to make it to retirement and retreat to the house.
Hell, some people are already so lazy they barely will go to work on a good day. They don't need something making their decisions for them.
I'm concerned that AI is one of those things that once it's introduced on a large scale, acceptance will grow exponentially.Last edited by almostgone; 09-17-2023 at 11:21 AM.
There are 3 loves in my life: my wife, my English mastiffs, and my weightlifting....Man, my wife gets really pissed when I get the 3 confused...
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09-17-2023, 12:14 PM #20
I’ve never used it, so I can’t comment honestly on it; however, I will say that all indicators tend to persuade me to steer clear of AI. Lol. I wholeheartedly agree with AG, just let me retire and unplug from all this mess to the greatest extent I can.
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More this than every body realizes, but not the concerns sci-fi would have us think.
I've worked in software development for over 30 years. Over that time, I've seen things come and go. One thing that disturbs the hell out of me is the lack of skill and critical thinking that is starting to get ridiculous. People can't solve basic problems, yet are jumping right in to big issues, because their bosses are dumber than a box of rocks themselves.
I see dumb, rookie level mistakes coming out of so called senior developers. And the rookies just keep getting dumber.
That nutshell explanation has led me to the belief that we don't really have to worry about AI suddenly becoming self aware and making the conscious decision to wipe out all of humanity.
The bigger threat is that we put some unqualified dumbass in the position of creating the software that makes critical decisions. Said dumbass will screw something up, as an example, and instead of adding .5g sugar to our pop tarts, the machine adds 5g. Or instead of attacking all the things that look like enemies, it attacks all the things that DON'T look like enemies.
Man, I could go on and on, but the nutshell is: we are kids playing with matches because we like the way they smell, but don't yet really understand fire.
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10-24-2023, 04:29 PM #22
When I'm rich I'm gonna buy a small island in the middle of a lake (we have islands in lakes over here), and it's gonna be an electricity-free island. I'll have kerosene lamps mounted on the walls in the house.
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10-25-2023, 12:36 AM #23
In my job I mostly program microcontrollers, but I also write desktop PC programs to interact with the microcontrollers over a COM port.
Now and again I go with my company to career fairs at high schools, where a colleague and I will sit at a stand and chat with parents and teenagers. I explain to them that the good thing about computer programming as a career, is that even if you're not very good at it, you can still get a job and have a half-decent career -- but you're also not limited if you turn out to be very very good at it ... you can get a really good job and also be a consultant. It's not like getting into mathematics where you have to be at the top of your game or you're nowhere at all.
I'm writing a desktop PC program at the moment and I had to create a custom widget on the screen, and so I looked for a tutorial, and found this:
I was impressed when the guy starting multiplying matrices and using trigonometry to transform the coordinates on the cartesian plane, he's obviously a decent mathematician. Not many programmers are bright in that way, but a few are.
So I think nowadays, since the advent of languages like Java and Python, people who wouldn't have been smart enough to get into programming, are getting into programming. I don't see this necessarily as a bad thing, so long as the work they're assigned is within their talent level. These past two weeks at work I've been programming an Arduino in C++ to accept a firmware upgrade over an I²C connection . . . I had to do a bit of gymnastics, writing a second program to the end of the Flash, then rebooting to load the other program so that I could overwrite the first, it was tricky and challenging, and on two or three occasions I had to tell my hardware-designer colleague that I might not get this working, and so he was working on a USB multiplexer circuit on the side to do the firmware upgrade over USB. Anyway turns out I got it working, and it was fun messing around with the bootloader at a low level.
I personally have no problem with retards getting into programming so long as the work they're assigned is within their talent level.
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