bazera

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Posts posted by bazera

  1. Posted · Edited by bazera

    4 minutes ago, Leo Gura said:

    The thing I never liked about HTML visited link highlighting is that if you accidentally click on the wrong link, it gets highlighted and can't be undone. But those are just the limits of HTML. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    You can actually undo that visited state, just delete that link from your browser history, that's it. 

    Just did it, to double check 😅

  3. Posted

    Nice!

    Purchased it, excited to binge all the videos in upcoming days. I didn't really like going to Instagram for these videos only.

    So far the experience is good.

    @Leo Gura It would be nice if visited video link got higlighted in some way, so that I know which video I've clicked on and which one I've not seen yet.

    2 hours ago, Thought Art said:

    Anyone that bought it does the portal look nice? Is it organized or just a huge list of videos?

    Yes basically that, a huge list of videos. Maybe Leo will organize them in the future, idk.

  5. Posted

    17 minutes ago, Zenterus said:

    Havent heard of him but based on what otbers have written here, I'm very curious to start! What are your top recommendations??

    (Please add a brief description of each so I can decipher which ones are the most relevant to me.)

    Get the book "The Book Of Not Knowing", that should get you started.

    It's a deep philosophical book about questioning everything you normally assume is true, including your identity, thoughts, beliefs, and perception of reality. It’s less about giving answers and more about teaching you how to directly investigate your own experience and think beyond automatic assumptions.

  8. Posted

    I like how he frames the definition of a principle, that the principle is not about you, it's about itself. So for example, honesty, if you take honesty as a principle and trying living it, you'll notice that you'll have to be honest even if it goes against you in some sense. 

    That's why it's not that easy to adopt principles willy-nilly, it comes with development and consciousness.

  12. Posted

    7 minutes ago, Leo Gura said:

    If you didn't hear about chakras from your culture you would have no idea they exist.

    Sure, but what if I hear it from my culture and then experientially verify their existence within me? Do you consider that as conformist as well?

    It's the difference between believing there are craters on the moon vs actually observing them from a telescope, isn't it?

  14. Posted

    7 minutes ago, enchanted said:

    Demanding the other person make you happy or demanding from yourself to make the other person happy leads to disaster. This applies to both men and women. 

    Yes I agree.

    But still, when we are in a relationship, there's that untold agreement that some expectations should be met, some expectations define a relationship, right? So there are some responsibilities on both parties, that shape a relationship.

    If we strip away those expectations, why have a relationship at all?

  17. Posted · Edited by bazera

    Disillusionment post got me thinking as well, because it hit home.

    The more material goals I succeed in, and the more I observe myself after the event, basically everything fades away, all the excitement and happiness fades away after some time, new problems and challanges arise, and it's like nontsop chasing of fullfilment. 

    Sure, life becomes more comfortable, also healthier and survival a little bit more secure, and mental health gets improved as a result of that security and physical health, but still, there seems to be a huge hole in my existence, an itch that doesn't get scratched by anything I've done so far, and that bugs me a lot.

    Also, I haven't really invested in spirituality yet enough for it to bear some fruit for me, so I don't have that divine connection to Truth and Reality that @Leo Gura you talk about, so is the answer in that direction? 

    I think this disillusionment without proper spiritual context can become very problematic and unhealthy, when you feel like there's nothing more to life than chasing that cheese and you realize that no amount of achievement will truly be enough, I mean that's scary. 

    What are you guy's thoughts on that?

  20. Posted

    6 hours ago, Jirh said:

    AI is great for general cases, but it faces serious challenges with its capacity to produce high quality results when it comes to details and specifics, which is the future of human jobs.

    For coding, it handles almost all cases, but still needs experienced human reviewer for now.