Sleepographer

joined 2 years ago
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Meta's upcoming AcitivityPub-enabled app Threads will only come with an "import from Mastodon" option. The new network won't federate on day one. in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 years ago

good point

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[song] The Jim Yoshii Pile-Up - Seattle, WA (www.youtube.com)
 

to watch the rain

walk out in the rain

stand under the rain

to watch the rain

walk out in the rain

stand under the rain

Winter Nord inspired themes for lemmy-ui in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

i'm no coder but i wonder if this little guide would help you: https://join-lemmy.org/docs/en/administration/theming.html

please compare 'anarchism' and 'classical liberalism' and 'libertarianism' in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 4 points 2 years ago (1 children)

regarding libertarianism, you said,

The original usage of the word was in relation to early libertarian communism, e.g. direct transition to stateless, classless, moneyless society.

mambabasa said,

Classical or left-libertarianism is the same as anarchism. When the French government outlawed anarchism in the late 19th century, anarchists in France developed a new word to describe themselves and their political philosophy. They began to call themselves libertarians instead of anarchists.

these seem to be contrary claims. or are you both saying the same thing?

please compare 'anarchism' and 'classical liberalism' and 'libertarianism' in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 2 points 2 years ago

thanks for your input. i honored your request to ignore the content of your earlier mis-post but was sure to read all of this one.

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please compare 'anarchism' and 'classical liberalism' and 'libertarianism' (lemm.ee)
 

i know only a little bit about each philosophy. they seem so similar, and i wonder, are they really just the same thing in spirit? or would you make certain distinctions? i'm seeking more understanding. i know that each has a different history, but i am asking about the philosophies themselves, separate from their manifestations.

additionally, are there other titled philosophies that are more or less the same as these?

i have read some definitions of so-called "classical liberalism" and they vary. some say that it is a philosophy that isn't attached to any political agendas, but other definitions bind it to certain political agendas. i presume that so-called anarchism and libertarianism are also defined in different ways depending on who you ask.

it seems to me that many of the terms people use to categorize each other are too ambiguous, over-simplify, become perverted over time, and cause too much misunderstanding. maybe we should rid ourselves of these category conventions altogether, but that's a conversation for another time; my primary question is enough of a topic for this post's discussion.

Lemmy.world officially has 30k users! in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 years ago

this seems like a strange place to post about that; too off-topic in my mind. but nevertheless i'm glad to have found said community and did subscribe. you could promote your new community in a place like this: [email protected]