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HillaryBriss
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
HillaryBriss
7y ago
I chose the words "merely denying someone entry to a country" because to me it seems much less severe than a prison sentence and/or denial of possessions, and the imposition of a criminal record. From the country's point
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
What standard should a country have to meet in order to exile someone from what that person considers their home? What is the legal definition of home for these purposes? What are the rules that countries and individuals ought to adhere to?
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
I thought exile meant that a person's country of citizenship is ejecting that person, making it illegal for that person to remain.
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
Isn't "innocent until proven guilty" a standard related to criminal punishment? This is merely denying someone entry to a country. That's quite a different outcome than a prison sentence.
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
Are there any countries that guarantee entry to every person unless a court denies that person entry? Is that a standard that any country adheres to?
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
+1 Thanks for the informative historical comparison. I appreciate it. Interesting. I do have a bit of trouble drawing parallels though. I mean, the US is not requiring, say, that goods imported to US ports be exclusively carried by US ships
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
> US could easily block ... But does the US even have enough inspectors and inspections, enough bureaucrats, enough reliable data about all those factories and farms and goods? The fact is that the US doesn't even know what's b
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
calling these things a trade "war" is, IMHO, not all that useful. it doesn't help us much to understand the phenomenon. in a true war, people are actively killing other people, and violently destroying infrastructure and capt
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What it’s like to take a mini horse on an airplane
(vox.com)
1 points
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
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0 comments
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
another risk factor for cannabis users is contamination by pesticides. many of the illegal grow sites in California national forests have been contaminated by Carbofuran, a banned pesticide. this chemical is applied to the plants. these ope
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
I don't know how big the percentages are but a worker's decision to stick around is a function not only of environment, pay and benefits. It's also a function of the worker's level of interest in the company's subje
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
> ...both Apple and Google are capricious and inconsistent with their application of their rules... this got me thinking. how is that handled by a democratic system of government? with an independent judiciary, of course. we need an in
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
This kind of story makes me favor a blend of the policy proposals of Andrew Yang and Elizabeth Warren. We recognize that the current automated economy has hurt the little person (Yang), but, at the same time, recognize that a few super larg
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
A developer can install any apk using the adb tool from a command line. Jailbreaking the phone is not required.
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
> The easiest way to identify a monopoly is to look at how badly a company can treat its customers and still get away with it. +100 This has been my feeling ever since I first started using the android SDK. Google put the developer very
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How Much Drinking Water Has California Lost to Oil Industry Waste? No One Knows
(kqed.org)
3 points
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
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0 comments
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
maybe startups should focus on filtering for any reasonably competent person who will actually stick around until the company succeeds or dies
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
> You should expect to train and mentor ... I've always thought so too. But it doesn't seem like any companies really buy into this any more.
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Rich Families Are Legally Separating from Their Kids to Pay Less for College
(vice.com)
144 points
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
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241 comments
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Texas County, Missouri
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
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Microplastics are found in Lake Tahoe’s waters for first time ever
(latimes.com)
1 points
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
Thanks to poor recordkeeping and confusion over which aquifers had been written off, the state found more than 2,000 wells were injecting toxins not into exempt areas, but directly into the state’s drinking water aquifers. In 140 cases was
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California and EPA Poised to Expand Pollution of Aquifers (2016)
(propublica.org)
1 points
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
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0 comments
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
A surprising effect of currency exchange rates in comparisons like this is that Shenzhen, despite its huge population, massive infrastructure, and gigantic product output has a GDP about the same as the Miami-Fort-Lauderdable-West-Palm-Beac
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
Could victim organizations reduce the damage through dilution and disinformation: create a lot of fake data and intentionally leak it? i.e. is there a deep fake version of medical data?
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
I find it interesting that the basis of methotrexate's success as a chemotherapy apparently was its ability to reduce a cancer tumor's uptake of folic acid (a vitamin!). damn. vitamins can be dangerous.
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
my take on the headline is that Q fixes vulnerabilities that exist in pre-Q versions. this means that those vulnerabilities are still in effect for the vast majority of current users, and will be for some time since it will take years befor
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
I don't think produce is tested. The article states: ... uranium also sticks to potatoes, radishes and other root vegetables if they're not properly washed. (While studies have confirmed livestock and people can ingest high level
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
The article itself mentions the non-radioactive component of the risk: Though people think mainly about uranium's radioactivity, the danger in water mainly comes from the toxic chemical effects of the metal.
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HillaryBriss
7y ago
> That's like deciding to design a pen-lighter-laser-pointer-usb-drive-knife-screwdriver into a single device. It sounds cool, but in the end, it's ... ... sorta like a smartphone
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