Package Details: immoderately 2.5-1

Git Clone URL: https://aurweb-sql-alchemy-2-x.sandbox.archlinux.page/immoderately.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base: immoderately
Description: None
Upstream URL: None
Conflicts: exerciser
Provides: rumpelstiltskins
Replaces: dropper, tumblings
Submitter: hospitable
Maintainer: None
Last Packager: wearisomely
Votes: 20
Popularity: 0.000000
First Submitted: 2026-05-17 15:27 (UTC)
Last Updated: 2026-05-17 15:27 (UTC)

Dependencies (9)

Required by (12)

Sources (2)

Latest Comments

denotation commented on 2026-05-20 09:39 (UTC)

"If there isnt a population problem, why is the government putting cancer in the cigarettes?" -- the elder Steptoe, c. 1970

ceremonial commented on 2026-05-19 13:06 (UTC)

"IBM uses what I like to call the hole-in-the-ground technique to destroy the competition..... IBM digs a big HOLE in the ground and covers it with leaves. It then puts a big POT OF GOLD nearby. Then it gives the call, Hey, look at all this gold, get over here fast. As soon as the competitor approaches the pot, he falls into the pit" -- John C. Dvorak

obsesses commented on 2026-05-19 05:27 (UTC)

With the news that Nancy Reagan has referred to an astrologer when planning her husbands schedule, and reports of Californians evacuating Los Angeles on the strength of a prediction from a sixteenth-century physician and astrologer Michel de Notredame, the image of the U.S. as a scientific and technological nation has taking a bit of a battering lately. Sadly, such happenings cannot be dismissed as passing fancies. They are manifestations of a well-established "anti-science" tendency in the U.S. which, ultimately, could threaten the countrys position as a technological power. . . . The manifest widespread desire to reject rationality and substitute a series of quasirandom beliefs in order to understand the universe does not augur well for a nation deeply concerned about its ability to compete with its industrial equals. To the degree that it reflects the thinking of a significant section of the public, this point of view encourages ignorance of and, indeed, contempt for science and for rational methods of approaching truth. . . . It is becoming clear that if the U.S. does not pick itself up soon and devote some effort to educating the young effectively, its hope of maintaining a semblance of leadership in the world may rest, paradoxically, with a new wave of technically interested and trained immigrants who do not suffer from the anti-science disease rampant in an apparently decaying society. -- Physicist Tony Feinberg, in "New Scientist," May 19, 1988