I’m sorry, I made the assumption that you would keep up with the intellectual level instead of throwing a tantrum like your last reply. I’ll try to say 1+1=2 instead of sum[(1/2)^n] where n:(-∞,∞)=2.
I presented more than one case in which that premise becomes false. Instead of accepting a logical conclusion, you try to get out of it by introducing the concept of “rule of law”. Your premise is false, period.
Picking a definition that matches your narrative is not a counter-argument. This one is easy: when you talk on the phone, a social interaction happens but it’s not face-to-face; whatever it is we are doing, it’s not face-to-face. That definition is incomplete, period.
Do you see the contradiction there? I bet you don’t.
In other words, it is ok when you do it, but not when others do it? I see how it is.
No need to add anything else.
Fine, I won’t say ad-libitum, I’ll say “as you please”; I won’t say de facto, I’ll say “in fact”; I won’t say ergo, I’ll say “therefore”… unless those confuse and misdirect as well.
No, I haven’t. This is the result of undoing your attempt of controlling the narrative. Definitions are important; if you can’t accept a definition, then we can’t have a conversation, period.
Yet, it isn’t in the game.
Wouldn’t adding RDF be the same? Because it would change the way we play, and don’t go pretending that it wouldn’t impact play-style and social dynamics.
Ironic, this paragraph can be applied to the argument of “RDF won’t impact the social aspect”.
My conclusion is that the concept of double standard is strong in you. You can’t accept a definition, then you go and pick one that suits your narrative. You control others’ narrative, but it’s not ok when they try to stop you. Arguments are logic and valid when they support pro-RDF arguments, but disregard them when not. When anti-RDF do something, it is bad, but when the same is done by pro-RDF it is acceptable.
I’m done talking to you, capisci? Oops, force of habit, do you understand that?