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…this part seems entrenched…

Well, both preferences are entrenched as a result of the conflict between them being entrenched.

We could just as well say that the other preference, the one for letting your nails grow normally, is entrenched.

I’m sensing a bias in favor of explicit preferences and against (what you think are) inexplicit/unconscious preferences.

#3267·Dennis HackethalOP, 2 months ago·Criticism

If you carried a nail clipper or nail file with you at all times, would you use them instead of your teeth?

#3266·Dennis HackethalOP, 2 months ago

I have an … unconscious preference for removing rough/uneven parts of my nails as soon as possible

This preference is not unconscious. You are aware of it, otherwise you could not have written about it. Maybe you meant to say that you sometimes enact this preference automatically/uncritically/mindlessly? (I think those three words basically all have the same meaning.)

#3265·Dennis HackethalOP, 2 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

Nice, thanks.

Thinking about it some more, I wonder if honesty is more fundamental than some of the other virtues. As I’ve written elsewhere, honesty includes the refusal to ignore certain criticisms. That’s a prerequisite of rationality. Whereas justice, for example, seems downstream of rationality.

#3264·Dennis Hackethal, 2 months ago·Criticized2

I think forgiveness could be another core value. Something like 'when I make mistakes, I will pick myself up at the earliest possible time and keep going.'

This sound like it’s meant to be an example of forgiveness, but I’m not sure it is. It sounds more like an example of resilience.

What do you think forgiveness means, @zelalem-mekonnen?

#3263·Dennis Hackethal, 2 months ago·CriticismCriticized1

What happens when you fail to commit to these values?

I think forgiveness could be another core value. Something like 'when I make mistakes, I will pick myself up at the earliest possible time and keep going.'

#3261·Dennis Hackethal revised 2 months ago·Original #3158·Criticized2

… in relevant all situations …

Typo/grammar

#3260·Dennis Hackethal, 2 months ago·Criticism

I haven’t used Obsidian, so I don’t understand what you are requesting. Is it that, whenever you open a bracket, you want the closing bracket to appear automatically?

#3259·Dennis HackethalOP, 2 months ago·CriticismArchived

A place to live: Tunuyán or Tupungato districts, Mendoza, Argentina

#3257·Benjamin DaviesOP revised 2 months ago·Original #3244·Criticized4

Mendoza City, roughly 60–80 minutes away, has decent private hospitals (Hospital Español, Hospital Italiano). For Level 1 massive trauma, you might need a medical evacuation flight to Santiago (Chile) or Buenos Aires.

#3256·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Uco Valley is a high-trust agrarian bubble; violent crime is low, and neighbors look out for each other. Mendoza City (1 hour away) has standard Latin American urban crime risks (theft, robbery). You must maintain "situational awareness" when leaving your estancia.

#3255·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Corruption has historically been endemic, but the current administration is aggressively purging regulatory capture. However, legal enforcement can still be slow, and the judiciary is not fully independent of political winds.

#3254·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago·Criticism

The cultural and legal trend is rapidly moving away from "hate speech" regulation and towards US-style First Amendment interpretations.

#3253·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Milei's administration has authorized semi-automatic rifles for civilians again (reversing a ban) and streamlined the "Legitimate User" (CLU) process.

Pepper spray is legal and unregulated.

#3251·Benjamin DaviesOP revised 2 months ago·Original #3250

Milei's administration has authorized semi-automatic rifles for civilians again (reversing a ban) and streamlined the "Legitimate User" (CLU) process.

#3250·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago·Criticized1

Argentina is not a tax haven. Becoming a tax resident (living >12 months) triggers a Global Income Tax (Progressive up to 35%), and a Personal Assets Tax (Wealth Tax) on worldwide assets.

#3249·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago·Criticism

Argentina has mandatory schooling laws, but the constitution guarantees the "right to teach." There is no specific law explicitly banning homeschooling, nor one regulating it. It exists in a "tolerance" void. Milei's "Omnibus Law" proposed explicit legalisation, but the situation remains administratively "don't ask, don't tell."

#3248·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago·Criticism

Possible arsenic and other contaminants in water.

#3247·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago·Criticism

~900m – 1,700m altitude.

#3246·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Mendoza sits in a "rain shadow" and receives ~300+ days of sun annually.

#3245·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

A place to live: Mendoza, Argentina

#3244·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago·Criticized5

Prescott Valley consistently ranks as one of the safest regions in the Southwest. It retains a "small town" conservative culture where community policing is effective and property crime is low compared to national averages.

#3243·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Arizona is the world leader in educational freedom. The "Empowerment Scholarship Account" (ESA) system not only allows unschooling/homeschooling with minimal regulation but provides state funding (~$7,000/year) to parents to pay for it.

#3242·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Summer highs hover around 30°C, winters are cool but sunny.

#3241·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago

Arizona is a premier beef producer. Raw milk is legal for retail sale (with state license) and herd shares are expressly permitted by statute. Proximity to Mexico (Nogales port) ensures a steady flow of tropical fruits (papaya, mango) alongside California produce.

#3240·Benjamin DaviesOP, 2 months ago