794CD01

44 ms·

481.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Well, yes. The point is to convince others that it is possible to agree to disagree on this issue. That's not always a given when one side sees the issue as a moral crusade.
482.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Nobody's talking about giving up protections unilaterally. We're talking about when they come into conflict with other, also important, values. And you say I'm the one being needlessly combative? If you don't think &quot
483.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Most people, if asked in a vacuum, would put protecting innocent life at or near the top of their priority list. I certainly do. But if you think feeling good about yourself is more important, then that is your prerogative. As you say, ther
484.
by 794CD01 11y ago
I consider any moral axiom system a religion. If that bothers you, pretend I said "strongly held personal belief" instead.
485.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Is choosing not to save the lives of innocent people because you have religious concerns about the method used to save them not evil?
486.
by 794CD01 11y ago
No, it's like what's actually true - that they don't think about those places and therefore do things like write slogans with the mindset that such people don't exist.
487.
by 794CD01 11y ago
The ones that aren't growing. For example, Detroit.
488.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Politicians aren't like that because people aren't like that. What you are looking for is more of a bureaucratic dictatorship like Singapore's.
489.
by 794CD01 11y ago
They want one rule for when it's at home. What rules exist abroad are up to the government of that country, not India.
490.
by 794CD01 11y ago
He says a lot of dumb shit. That's forgivable, he's in a stressful situation.
491.
by 794CD01 11y ago
It makes the implication different. Ask Nelson Mandela.
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by 794CD01 11y ago
Apathetic people don't comment in the first place.
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by 794CD01 11y ago
Doesn't it? He's not in jail right now.
494.
by 794CD01 11y ago
You can try, but as Snowden has shown, it's not nearly as effective.
495.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Why are you adding "if necessary" out of nowhere?
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by 794CD01 11y ago
The All Writs Act means that's not much of a bar.
497.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Then you must have missed the part where he fled the country to avoid going to jail.
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by 794CD01 11y ago
In this universe, a thread like this is created to give privacy zealots another opportunity to rant about their pet issues.
499.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Why does it matter? Are you really going to change your behavior based on this assumption?
500.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Since 2008R2, Windows has had a Server Core version that is trying to move closer and closer to that goal.
501.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Yes, it can. What's your point?
502.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Not everyone finds it socially unacceptable.
503.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Why is that? Other countries want their own law enforcement to be able to break the encryption used in their countries just as badly as the US does. That's close to 95% of the reason Blackberry still exists.
504.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Having one good reason is enough, and the "it's easier" reason won't be going away anytime soon.
505.
by 794CD01 11y ago
If your product was well made and fairly priced, they would never need to.
506.
by 794CD01 11y ago
Google's AI was designed to play go, and became an expert at Go. Microsoft's AI was designed to use twitter, and became an expert at twitter.