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> I really don't want to punch you or any AI researcher as it would be quite pointless But you will HAVE TO. There is no other way to enforce legislation, thre

by MrNeon 4y ago

> I really don't want to punch you or any AI researcher as it would be quite pointless But you will HAVE TO. There is no other way to enforce legislation, threat of violence is necessary. If there is no violence refusal to comply to your legislation follows. > From your messages, I infer you do not come from a truly democratic country[...] You are completely and entirely incorrect. I am from the EU and I wish my country would stop abiding by the inane regulations set by the EU that you seem to love. > At the very least, I know for a fact that every member of my family also feels the same, and that gives me confidence that the majority outside of the HN/tech bubble also feels the same. > I don't quite understand your points here, > This is how I experience art, and I'm sure a lot of other people experience it the same way: not as a product, but as art. My point is you ARE defining what art is, you are saying it is not art unless the viewer goes through the same experience as you. Just... why.

danogentili 4y ago
>There is no other way to enforce legislation, threat of violence is necessary. Well, multi-million dollar fines are also very effective ;) > I wish my country would stop abiding by the inane regulations I'm also from the EU, and my wish is actually the opposite, I believe a more federated EU with less nationalism will only do good to every EU country. GDPR, USB-C standardization and soon right-to-repair (mandatory removable batteries :3) regulation is proof of how effective good legislation can be when enacted by a powerful entity like the EU. > Just... why. Because I feel this way, I'm not the only one to feel this way, and I strongly believe my view is morally correct :)
- MrNeon 4y ago
  > Well, multi-million dollar fines are also very effective ;) You cannot enforce fines without violence or control of the banks, which you would get through violence. Most people think their view is morally correct and many think that gives them the right to shove it down other's throats. It doesn't have to come to blows, let people be.

by MrNeon 4y ago

danogentili 4y ago

>There is no other way to enforce legislation, threat of violence is necessary. Well, multi-million dollar fines are also very effective ;) > I wish my country would stop abiding by the inane regulations I'm also from the EU, and my wish is actually the opposite, I believe a more federated EU with less nationalism will only do good to every EU country. GDPR, USB-C standardization and soon right-to-repair (mandatory removable batteries :3) regulation is proof of how effective good legislation can be when enacted by a powerful entity like the EU. > Just... why. Because I feel this way, I'm not the only one to feel this way, and I strongly believe my view is morally correct :)

MrNeon 4y ago
> Well, multi-million dollar fines are also very effective ;) You cannot enforce fines without violence or control of the banks, which you would get through violence. Most people think their view is morally correct and many think that gives them the right to shove it down other's throats. It doesn't have to come to blows, let people be.