Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
anth_anm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
271.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Let's not, because it's a pointless exercise. I'm not a federal prosecutor with the powers to investigate the malfeasance of white collar criminals. https://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/04/magazine&#
272.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Bots that can defeat captcha easily are probably the AI development I'm most excited for. The amount of time I've wasted clicking on crosswalks and store fronts is way too high.
273.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
It irks me that you're allowed to effectively call me stupid but any response would get me in trouble. Appealing to the authority of rich white dudes on this topic is not at all convincing.
274.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
You're sick of articles like this? Your post makes me want to smash everything around me.
275.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
No one got arrested for 2008. Has anyone been arrested for the Opiate crisis? Oligarchs don't have the same laws as the rest of us.
276.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> based on current sentiments going around....the taxes on businesses are only going higher They literally just slashed them.
277.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Capital gains should be taxed as normal income.
278.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
They could just announce a new HQ in NYC instead of faking competition to try and bleed communities for money.
279.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
The companies lobbied for the laws. The companies aggressively pursue every break they can get. Amazon is in the middle of taking a fortune in tax breaks from NY. They killed a tax on large employers in Seattle. They fought against cross st
280.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> Paying no taxes in that year would be reasonable. I disagree. Make them pay taxes.
281.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
It's good that they challenge the walled garden approach and Apple's particular brand of moralism. I don't need porn or gambling on my phone. I think it's entirely reasonable for adults to make that choice.
282.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Allowing people to "sign" away their 7th amendment rights, in some cases in order to simply maintain already paid for services, is ridiculous. Arbitration should be between equal parties (i.e. businesses, you and your neighbor) or
283.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> Without proper oversight, they were able to operate these vice apps that blatantly flaunt Apple’s content policies. Good.
284.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
You make a design decision and you should be stuck with it forever. You build your own hell one mistake at a time. If you don't like it, quit in shame instead.
285.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> Quite the opposite: it’s far too easy to read semver as implying that as long as you increment the major version when you make an incompatible change, everything else will work out. The example shows that this is not the case. and if y
286.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
No, call it vanity. People deserve to be reminded that the entire thing is silly ego. Every single time.
287.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Taxpayers money like the 10s of billions apple stashed overseas until they (and others) managed to lobby for massive corportate tax breaks? Before someone gives me the standard "don't hate the player hate the game" speech. I
288.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> Two key U.S. House of Representatives Democrats on Tuesday asked Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook to answer questions about the bug, saying they were “deeply troubled” over how long it took Apple to address the security flaw. honestly th
289.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
it's a horrible horrible thing, and I think anti-vaxxer parents are awful people who are putting their kids lives at risk. But I think the only way these people will learn is if some kid they know ends up dead because of their selfishn
290.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> But, the waves of anti-science BS that we're all wading through are growing in frequency and amplitude, and it's not clear how to ebb it. have some rich dumbass's kid die of measles.
291.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
A democracy and a republican are not mutually exclusive. The US is a democracy.
292.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
That's true, I didn't think of it like that.
293.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
a lot are caused by things like messed up state level property taxes. California's housing problems are multiple levels of poor regulation.
294.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Uber is a disaster as public transit. It's functionally little different than just having everyone drive themselves. Not needing parking is a big benefit, but it's still a bad idea.
295.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
We have laws setup around allowing lobbying. When you just make the rampant corruption legal, it ceases to be corruption. Flawless system.
296.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> Surely it is more reasonable to act in the best interest of your company as a lobbyist than it is to act against your constituents as a politician No. Both parties of a bride are equally guilty.
297.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Uber/Lyft as a solution is just about as regressive and ignorant of the working class. The solution is fixing transit.
298.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
The US is a democracy. It's not a direct democracy. it's flawed because the system is outdated and broken. It was a system designed to consolidate power among white landowners and to be extremely difficult to change. It's not
299.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
> If, as in the comment, they were carrying over losses, then there's nothing really objectionable I find that objectionable.
300.
▲
by
anth_anm
8y ago
Until someone writes it into the kernel at which point that won't be a feature anymore.
More ›