I think you might mean quite a bit earlier than the bronze age? I’m not an expert by any means but my understanding is that the Egyptian bureaucracy and a tax system meant that slaves could build the pyramids in the bronze age.
MyBrainHurts
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Yeah, I was thinking maybe the Luddites/weavers might be the first job loss victims but you’re probably right.
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato science@lemmy.world•Man gets drunk, wakes up with a medical mystery that nearly kills himEnglish7·1 day agoHoly hell, nicely done. I vaguely remembered having seen something like this on a tv show but more than a decade ago.
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato Programmer Humor@programming.dev•Floating point arithmeticsEnglish2·2 days agoAs usual, the best jokes are in the comments. (Though goddamn I chuckled at the meme.)
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato Humor@lemmy.world•I used to be an adventurer like you... English3·2 days agoYeah, that sounds wild. Ours were opt in programs with some testing etc. Coursework was hard but I still hardly had any for homework etc.
Got to skip a few university classes as ours counted for them though which was useful. And yeah, the more I think about that grad class (decades ago now) the more impressed I am with what some of those folks went on to do.
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato Humor@lemmy.world•I used to be an adventurer like you... English4·2 days agoWild, maybe Canada does ours differently? I was in 2 different programs over the years but we still had lunch, free blocks and still shot the shit a bunch in class. And then sports and other extra curriculars too.
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato Humor@lemmy.world•I used to be an adventurer like you... English14·2 days agoEhhh, to each their own. I was in those classes, fully separated streams. No idea why you’d assume having a more interesting class would nix social development. (You can’t learn to socialize if the teacher doesn’t have to slow down?)
Fully wide range of outcomes but a lot of the kids with the potential went and realized it. Sure, not all of us did but from my small circle one’s on the second highest court in Canada, one’s set up a reasonably famous company, one’s a cardiac surgeon etc.
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•Who does your favorite backhanded compliments that never fails to crack you up even if receiving it yourself personallyEnglish3·12 days agoNot a real response, but this is a very nice comment and I think it’s the type of thing that makes the fediverse a better place.
MyBrainHurts@piefed.cato Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•Who does your favorite backhanded compliments that never fails to crack you up even if receiving it yourself personallyEnglish19·14 days agoI got one a few months ago that is my abslolute favourite, not sure if it counts. Important context, I’m 40 but still play soccer with folks as young as 20. So, one game I’m defending against a young fast kid and beat him to the ball (barely!) a few times in a row on long ball chases. After the third or fourth time he looks over after the race and says “You’re really fast for an… uhhh uh uh, you’re really fast!”
He meant so well and it was adorable watching him realize mid sentence that I probably didn’t want to be called an old man.
It’s never Lupus!