Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
anonym29
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
211.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Blue states: paternalism over your property, liberty for your body Red states: paternalism over your body, liberty for your property
212.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
The decision-makers don't need change their decision whatsoever to corruptly profit from it, though, they can just place bets on the timeframe or outcome of whatever decision they originally intended to make. Why risk operational disru
213.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
I'm not parent commenter, but any example of an event that actually matters? Elections, wars, the economy, healthcare systems, laws, court cases? The example you provided does look like some insider trading type of stuff, just like how
214.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Privacy advocates, UNITE! Just leave your name and email on this contact form on github, so privacy can be solved once and for all! (/s, but an interesting paradox for pro-privacy initiatives soliciting identifiable public support)
215.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
babas03 put it best IMO - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47394432 I'd also second bluefirebrand's point that "it's your job to know what to ask the AI to build" - https://news.ycomb
216.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
The people proposing these kinds of infringements on civil liberties need to start being criminally tried for treason. Not just in this case, or this country, or this hemisphere.
217.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Does disenfranchising felons cause damage? What is the nature of the damage? Can it be quantified in any way?
218.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
It's hilarious that they think it needs to be codified into law. As if the right to do math wasn't intrinsic, and could be even theoretically be revoked by the government, lol.
219.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Wrongful imprisonment isn't something that started with AI. This is why everyone should be against the death penalty: the state cannot be trusted not to make mistakes in determining guilt.
220.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
You just answered your own question. Voter ID won't solve all the problems with illegitimate votes being cast, but it will mitigate the damage.
221.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Does mandatory auto insurance prevent accidents from happening? If not, should we get rid of it?
222.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
This is factually incorrect in the United States. You cannot renounce your citizenship without producing evidence of another citizenship - that is a statutory requirement, alongside exit taxes, to renounce your US citizenship.
223.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Nobody ever voted someone dangerous into power? Was voting for Hitler a harmless act?
224.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
If 10% of drivers lacked car insurance, would your solution be to remove the legal requirement to possess a valid insurance policy to operate a motor vehicle because it discriminates against the poor?
225.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
As a Strix Halo owner, I've been eagerly awaiting Nemotron 3 Super since it was announced for H1'26 when Nemotron 3 Nano dropped. It's humbling to watch the industry move so fast that Qwen 3.5 122B A10B ends up being competit
226.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
(dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47337803 )
227.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Missed opportunity to call this FoIP
228.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
That there costs and requirements imposed by a refusal to consent means that your consent or lack thereof is subject to coercion, rendering the arrangement non-consensual. This argument would be valid if you could renounce US citizenship wi
229.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
I'm referring to very real obligations that we are all held to under the justification of "the social contract" such as taxation and being drafted into military service, not social niceties. We are held to these obligations a
230.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Just to clarify, I don't mean what I said in a manner hostile to consumers, I mean what I said in a manner hostile to abusive corporations. Let them either adapt to market demand for better products (which we demonstrate by not continu
231.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
You think that's bad? Imagine being unironically held accountable to the unenumerated terms of a "social contract" that you never even signed or had a right to refuse in the first place.
232.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Violence isn't the answer. Handheld IR/non-visible-wavelength LiDAR systems that permanently fry CMOS image sensors are. If state laws permit the capture of light, let them capture light. Light has no spectrum allocation laws, no
233.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
>We consumers have no protection against big tech Stop buying it. You are not a robot that is forced to purchase a video doorbell or a robotic vacuum cleaner or a smart thermostat. You have free will. If you do not like a commercially av
234.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Keep in mind, there are more people who have a medical necessity to avoid cruciferous vegetables (like cabbage), gluten, nuts, and other types of plants than there are people who have a medical necessity to avoid meat. As a whole, more huma
235.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Many farm animals aren't bred specifically for killing them. Think egg-laying hens and ducks, milk-producing cows and goats, etc. Not too different from humans in that respect; humans are bred systematically (we have dedicated hormonal
236.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Yeah, I hate being stuck with a luscious rare filet mignon basked in clarified butter, it's so flavorless that I have to chase it with celery, cucumbers, and lettuce just to stomach it... /s
237.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
The target audience for malware authors/distributors typically isn't a community full of technically literate software engineers, security practitioners, reverse engineers, malware analysts, etc. Same reason that burglars don'
238.
▲
by
anonym29
7mo ago
Assuming cloth diapers cost an extra 10 minutes a day, the time savings of disposable diapers are "worth" 60 hours a year. What do you value more - $1000 or 60 hours of your time?
239.
▲
by
anonym29
8mo ago
https://archive.is/YSfin
240.
▲
by
anonym29
8mo ago
archive.org outright removes large numbers of pages, including political content; archive.is has edited a handful of pages to redact the doxxing of the archive.is owners.
More ›