Samatha Dubs

Musician from Denmark

Bandcamp:: https://samathadubs.bandcamp.com/
Sketches and mistakes:: https://soundcloud.com/samatha-dubs

Last Notes

2025-03-15 15:44:51 UTC

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My point is that you can of course support trans people without supporting prostitution.
It's a tragic fact that so many (trans and non-trans) find it necessary to sell sex to get by, but personally I would like to see a world where no one has to do that.
Most of the sex-workers I've met have been forced into it against their will, and I don't support that.
..but I do support trans people.
In my opinion it's not the same thing at all.
I hope that clears it up for you.

2025-03-15 15:29:56 UTC

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What a load of narrow-minded nonsense.

2025-03-15 14:31:41 UTC

Hey there. I'm attempting to relax in the studio today, but ended up making this rather tense thing instead..
The synth voices use a 5-tet tuning and the overall micro-timing was lifted from the break in the Atomic Rooster track "The Rock" (the drum sounds are also from there). In the background there's an old field-recording from a walk in Merdeka Square in Jakarta.
Working title: "Saying politely no to a liar - part 3"
#experimentalmusic
#lofi
🐪
https://cdn.masto.host/sonomuclub/media_attachments/files/114/166/872/499/119/715/original/9b052c88319b3aff.mp3

2025-03-10 11:58:20 UTC

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The fact that we're unable to predict something does not make it unpredictable in an absolute sense.
It just means that the prediction is beyond our current abilities.
Besides, since Laplace's demon would posses complete knowledge of all future states, it would not need to predict anything. It would simply already know the future with absolute certainty.
It's all a bit too theoretical for my taste, but I agree that flies are very hard to predict:)

2025-03-10 08:50:14 UTC

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That's OK
..and I'm not saying that you're wrong.
It's mostly just semantics, though.
Later today you'll most likely be making an ethically informed choice about what to cook for dinner.
Standing in the supermarket you can tell yourself that the freedom of choice between rice, pasta or potatoes is ultimately an illusion, but you'll still eventually have to choose - or go hungry.

2025-03-10 08:34:29 UTC

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This is a mess.
If you accept that commendable moral choices exist, then your friendly man could choose to act in accordance with them.
On the other hand, if you argue that commendable moral choices don't exist, then you can't use them to make a logically valid argument.
Ultimately it is perhaps possible to argue that free will is an illusion (since nothing is truly random), but humans are ill equipped to make practical use of this information.