Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ahmeneeroe-v2
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
“Seems accurate” isn’t accurate CJ. 1. Immunity for core constitutional powers 2. Presumptive immunity for official acts. 3. No difference from anyone else for non-official acts
2.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
>immune to prosecution for official acts. nope not true at all. go away troll
3.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
I've never heard anyone say this and I come from an extremely religious area.
4.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
100%. I also blame Obama and the dem politicians who legislated this into existence. This has been a disaster.
5.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
This is a great way to think about it. Put in the same effort and get farther. AI is a bicycle, not a motorcycle.
6.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
>If people in the US try to turn climate action into a blame game, it will end very very poorly for the US. Pure fantasy. What will happen to the US and who will do it to us?
7.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
Idk I see a bunch of great commentary in response. Noted that I should not assume good intent from you.
8.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
>Is that not right-wing? I don't think many self-described "right-leaning" people would have called Clinton "right wing" in the 90s. I 100% see your point and agree with you that he had major policies that I woul
9.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
Nope no stealth edit, my bad. My point still stands, "politics change and assessments of politicians change accordingly". Bill Clinton's crime bill would be considered far right today. Ronald Regean's amnesty bill would
10.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
de Gaulle would be considered insanely far right today. Many aspects of Bush (assuming GW here) would be considered not in line with America's far-right today. Assume good intent. It helps you see the actually interesting point being m
11.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
Won't someone think of the future SpaceX shareholders!
12.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
It's not your fault for leaving your property in your car. Wild to say that.
13.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
Thanks for the response, agreed on the definition of "pain tolerance." I do think that the US population is able to bear incredible levels of pain if it's packaged a certain way. Examples: -20 year Global War on Terror which
14.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
It's easier to explain if we knew your country. But in general: limited resources, us vs them, etc. Same thing as Rome vs Carthage.
15.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
8mo ago
>China has a much high pain tolerance than US citizens at least Can you give some examples of why you think this? I really can't imagine how this would be true. Best examples would be in last 25 years when they've had mass affl
16.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
yes, I know and surely you understand that the on-board computer was just one part of many in a years-long program that got men onto the moon
17.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
Thank you both for that info. I didn't know any of that (except for the metal bar in Paris).
18.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
I enjoy the warmth of the distance light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second, or as me and my friends call it: a Meter.
19.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
>no doubt buoyed by having put astronauts on the Moon NASA did this using customary units >I've been missing it my entire life since Surely you've learned by now that you're missing childhood, not an actual thing about
20.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
Very funny you got me there. I think you’ll find that threats of violence (which is what your comment is) need to be much more unhinged to be effective deterrents. Remember you’re warning off barbarians (eg us Americans or the Russians), no
21.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
Really love this, seriously great analysis (even though I'd quibble on a few points). Stability is a relative thing though. It's hard to judge this except in relation to what other countries were doing. >Various Euro nations S
22.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
Yes to manipulation. But also it asserts factually a lot that isn't true, which is why I downvoted.
23.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
That's pretty caveated. Not exactly a ringing war cry Shares values AND Ally AND Being attacked AND Attacker is evil I think you'll continue to be safe posting on HN
24.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
The "actual cost" is a loaded term and probably cannot be known without putting reasonable bounds on it. Nonetheless, two thoughts come to mind: 1) we don't know the "actual cost" of offshore wind 2) we may not be a
25.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
This is a thread about morals, not tech. Many people are talking about how immoral ICE (and therefore Palantir) is, and I want to present the side that they are in fact doing exactly what many people in our society thinks needs to be done (
26.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
Huge difference between taking an equity stake in a failing company and nationalizing a successful company. Either way, those seeds were planted well before this admin, though this admin can be seen to have watered/tended them.
27.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
9mo ago
yes but only by a US authority.
28.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
10mo ago
Non-violent marijuana users haven't ever materialized as a large cohort of the prison population. Sorry, I too used to believe that prisons were overflowing with them
29.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
10mo ago
The numbers are fuzzy but they indicate that at least a simple majority of (and possibly up to an extreme majority) of prisoners have committed violent crimes.
30.
▲
by
ahmeneeroe-v2
10mo ago
"it is in conflict with wikipedia" is a wild thing to read.
More ›