23B1

103 ms·

871.
by 23B1 3y ago
https://www.npr.org/2019/03/25/706715377/man-pleads-guilty-t...
872.
by 23B1 3y ago
Journalists should take everything as heresy and then do the job they're supposed to do, which is prove or disprove it.
873.
by 23B1 3y ago
Is there some place where I can see the data that backs up this influx of users? I ask because I believe you because I’ve felt that way too recently, but I’d love to verify it.
874.
by 23B1 3y ago
While you’re right the media is desperate (as always) to unseat their favorite foes – tech bros – Elon has been anything but consistent in how he applies neutrality and transparency. I hate purity tests, but when it comes to censorship you
875.
by 23B1 3y ago
Two things 1. Dabiri mentioned in a tweet (left out of the BBC article ofc) that his departure didn’t have to do with recent events. That might be face-saving on his part but it is clickbaiting on the BBC’s part. Source: https://
876.
by 23B1 3y ago
Let it die. It's the only way for it to be cool again.
877.
by 23B1 3y ago
Anecdotally, I know quite a few copywriters who've seen their clientele dry up, especially those deep in SEO and content marketing, thought leadership, that sort of thing. I have no data to support this, but I have seen plenty of Linke
878.
by 23B1 3y ago
Flagged. While I'm certain solar and other 'green' technologies all have downstream consequences, The Guardian left out a ton of context, selected the absolute worst, tightly-cropped photos, and cherry-picked a few anecdotes
879.
by 23B1 3y ago
People who believe homelessness are a result of a single issue are making an awful argument. Very few human behaviors can be broken down into a single cause-effect. This article throws out the baby with the bathwater; it's almost certa
880.
by 23B1 3y ago
It’s actually quite bonkers how most of these comments are like ‘this is no big deal’. I don’t have a problem with free association. But if you’re an elected leader, operating at the pleasure of the people, your conversations and meetings s
881.
by 23B1 3y ago
Who says the attendees need to have common interests… in order to support or lend credibility to an agenda?
882.
by 23B1 3y ago
You’re right: it is no secret that the elite will collude to preserve and increase their power. They do it out in the open, brazenly, and no longer need secret meetings or shadowy clubs to get away with it.
883.
by 23B1 3y ago
You’re operating on the assumption that business and political leaders can and do operate in the best interests of the people they serve. But that has clearly not been the case for a very long time, if ever.
884.
by 23B1 3y ago
I think that public disclosure of publicly-traded companies is important so that shareholders can make informed decisions – so I don’t see why we wouldn’t require something similar out of elected leaders. And it’s not about prohibiting peop
885.
by 23B1 3y ago
I’m merely pointing out that ‘secretive’ is an accurate headline.
886.
by 23B1 3y ago
From the official website https://bilderbergmeetings.org/ “The Meeting is a forum for informal discussions about major issues. The Meetings are held under the Chatham House Rule, which states that participants are free to u
887.
by 23B1 3y ago
For sure, but I don't think it's a 'level playing field' when the multivitamin you give to your kid is laced with fentanyl! Darkpatterns, for example, are specifically designed to exploit holes in our psychological armor
888.
by 23B1 3y ago
Yes, but they're obvious things that could be dissected ad nauseam in the course of academic – as opposed to pragmatic – discourse. Water is wet, sky is blue, obsessive social media use is bad. I understand this is HN and the Internet,
889.
by 23B1 3y ago
I think looking at things like the speed of evolution (through the lens of neuroscience or sociology) relative to the speed of industrialization and see some pretty clear markers as to what we're 'supposed' to be doing. I&#x2
890.
by 23B1 3y ago
How so?
891.
by 23B1 3y ago
Also I don't think it's 'kosher' amongst the male species to admit and seek mental health assistance either – so THAT correlation could be an important one.
892.
by 23B1 3y ago
"I understand you think the water is wet and the sky is blue – but what does wet mean? What does blue mean?" Great questions for interesting philosophical and academic debate. Silly questions for deciding how to, say, raise kids.
893.
by 23B1 3y ago
This is one of those obvious correlations that for some reason everyone needs to question. It's not the cellphone itself that's the problem, it's the addictive content readily accessible therein. I'm no luddite, but it&#
894.
by 23B1 3y ago
We had a full suite of technology tools in Afghanistan and still FUBAR'ed that country. Also see Iraq. No capability or toolkit will solve for the core problems with the defense apparatus in the U.S.; that there's no incentive to
895.
by 23B1 3y ago
I mean, WIRED has been shilling for this crap since the beginning – it's only fitting that they capitalize on the backlash :\
896.
by 23B1 3y ago
If it is wisdom you seek, you're gonna have to close your laptop my friend!
897.
by 23B1 3y ago
Yes, exactly. Brand loyalty is a thing.
898.
by 23B1 3y ago
You can just block sites in your hosts file :)
899.
by 23B1 3y ago
Except we paid for other streamers for an ad-free experience – until they started inserting ads again. Do we believe that Google of all companies won't pull a switcheroo in a few years? Not on my dime.
900.
by 23B1 3y ago
Just wanted to weigh in on this thread and let people know that without theatrical releases helping support big tentpole movies that we all love... those sorts of films won't get made. That's the CURRENT paradigm and I'm not

More ›