SR2Z

7 ms·

91.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
So... she was never diagnosed, never medicated, completed her training without difficulties, and your conclusion is "people with ADHD shouldn't be allowed to fly?" Seriously?
92.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
I don't know what to tell you. The subpoena system has been around for a VERY long time before Google even existed. You seem to be unfamiliar with it so I'd encourage you to read up before you call it a "formality." Th
93.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Perhaps you should read this: https://selfhelp.courts.ca.gov/subpoena
94.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Yeah, this is a great addition. US production suffered a lot under Mr. "if you don't measure them, the cases stop going up!" But one incredible bright spot was production for the mRNA vaccines, which was technical enough tha
95.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
There are not that many democracies in the Middle East. The US is allied with almost all of them. Would you prefer democracy be delivered to those countries by force? If not, then accept the lesser evil.
96.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Presumably Waymo complies with their legal obligations... The point is that there's a process, it applies both to Waymo and to you as a rando. The police don't have special access to Waymo cameras.
97.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
> You mix today's China with imperial China, ignore the role the west played in China wars.. Shall I find the stats on how many people died during the Cultural Revolution and Great Leap Forward, or would you accuse me of spouting ca
98.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
They sure care about rising gas prices, though.
99.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
A generation of Afghan women got to learn to read because of the US intervention. I don't think you'd find very many Afghans who prefer life pre- or post-US occupation to even the very shitty, corrupt government the US set up. I
100.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
> this is pure propaganda and is completely false statement, not grounded in reality. US has no problem protecting despotic autocracies like the Pinochet's junta in Chile or Saudi Arabian theocratic monarchy (a birthplace of islamic
101.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Did you read your article? > Waymo does not provide information or data to law enforcement without a valid legal request, usually in the form of a warrant, subpoena, or court order. Waymo is no more required to turn over data to the gove
102.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
I would imagine that criminal liability for hacking a Waymo falls on the hacker, and on Waymo only if they are negligent.
103.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
I don't think that human beings factor the rate of injury or death in at all, because human beings are notoriously bad with expected values from extreme conditions. Once people get used to taking robotaxis, they won't care. The b
104.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
If the train goes exactly where you want to go, I would always say take the train. It's spacious and clean. But if where you're going is only served by bus or requires some walking... it really depends on how you feel. Waymo is
105.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
I'm sure we could, but since vehicles using Tesla FSD require human supervision almost everywhere and Tesla is aggressive about getting drivers in autopilot-related crashes to sign NDAs the comparison is kind of moot.
106.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Stop spreading FUD. The police do not in any meaningful way "have access" to Waymo cameras. They can subpoena recordings and Waymo will call the cops on you if you commit a crime in one of their cars, but your statement implies F
107.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
For years leading up to that point Congress was passing "neutral" bills that allowed the country to sell weapons to the Allies but not the Axis. Since we're discussing weapons production, yes, the US joined the war effort on
108.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
> If the US got into a war that anyone actually cared about, it would almost certainly snap into action at incredible speed. I'm gonna push back on "nobody cares." The United States is somewhat unique in that our doctrine
109.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
The problem is production capacity. The US has gutted the lower-value parts of its supply chains, closed refineries and foundries left and right, and is thoroughly unequipped to even produce cheap weapons at the rate required to support a
110.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
What the hell does ADHD have to do with this?
111.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Of the top 10 bloodiest wars in human history, 4 were fought by China. Only two were fought by the US and they were both world wars in which is US could not be described as anything but a "good" actor. Of those Chinese wars, the
112.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Tell that to the people of the Philippines, Tibet, and Taiwan
113.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
You can reasonably expect the government to measure the scale and scope of an outbreak after it's occurred and force companies to appropriately recall any damaged produce. You know, what they've been doing for decades before Musk
114.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Fair enough, but IMO even a system like this one should have good mock implementations of the system hardware, down to and including a simple simulator for the physical layout of people near the machine. In past years I wouldn't say th
115.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Obviously not, and a little part of me dies every time someone boils a complex issue down to an obviously wrong statement like this. The war with Iran right now is the culmination of the war in Gaza. These are two battlefields in a larger
116.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
Guess I should have included a /s, but my point here was that software people are more exposed than most to economic downturns or bubbles popping and it's unreasonable to call them out-of-touch on this issue. I will try to be more
117.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
This is a great way to encourage your devs to jump ship as soon as anything even a little better comes up. It's trendy to act like devs are fungible resources or that AI will replace them, but the truth is that hiring smart people, pay
118.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
It's bizarre to me that we live in a world where whole machines and their networking stack can be spun up and virtualized and yet integration testing STILL actually has to go out and touch a real resource running on a different machine
119.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
It sounds like the journeymen win no matter what, and the number of apprentices is so limited that it doesn't materially change regardless of whether or not a datacenter is getting built. I think the villains here are the journeymen, n
120.
by SR2Z 2mo ago
I'm sure that you believe the same thing about Walmart employees, too, and really thought deeply before typing that out.

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