ausbah

95 ms·

961.
by ausbah 7y ago
>We know for a fact that free markets do not provide an answer for externalities like pollution and climate change and the only reason to say this is to buy political cover for the real motivation. Would it be fair to say that free marke
962.
by ausbah 7y ago
Higher standards of living?
963.
by ausbah 7y ago
I have long been skeptical of cryptocurrencies, but I think that such beliefs are rooted more in crappy misapplications and hype then reality. Can anyone link some sources that may be able to change my mind?
964.
Money on a larger particle collider risks that progress in physics stalls(backreaction.blogspot.com)
1 points by ausbah 7y ago|0 comments
965.
by ausbah 7y ago
Here is the actual blog post: https://youtube.googleblog.com/2019/06/our-ongoing-work-to-t... Main points: >Removing more hateful and supremacist content from YouTube I think this is great, I see nothing of val
966.
by ausbah 7y ago
Isn't the opposite true? That in the age of Tinder, meeting people is easier than ever - and so it should be more likely for someone to also fall in love with someone. I don't see how the limited dating pools of the past provide a
967.
Why race science is on the rise again(theguardian.com)
4 points by ausbah 7y ago|1 comments
968.
by ausbah 7y ago
This is so cool!
969.
by ausbah 7y ago
I think most high schoolers don't even know what the BLS is, much less having the forward thinking ability to really think thigs out post high school.
970.
Separated by Design: How America’s Richest Towns Fight Affordable Housing(citylab.com)
1 points by ausbah 7y ago|0 comments
971.
Uber and Lyft to turn the wheels on car ownership(reuters.com)
2 points by ausbah 7y ago|0 comments
972.
by ausbah 7y ago
I am honestly a bit surprised divmod and complex are so high, I have only used them a couple of times myself - but I think they're almost always mentioned in "Intro to Python" books so most people should at least be familiar
973.
by ausbah 7y ago
I hope the time is soon that we have some way of detecting and, hopefully, fixing generic abberations like this in embryos (or even among those diagnosed when they are older), anyone having to endure this is truly heartbreaking.
974.
by ausbah 7y ago
Reading through a couple of other responses in this thread, it seems that converting a problem to be compatible with a SAT solver can sometimes result in unexpected gains in speed? That SAT solvers can sometimes be a better solution to a pr
975.
by ausbah 7y ago
Doesn't medium also fill the gap of a sort of easy to use, personalized aggregate site for blogs and such? I'm not aware of any other site that does this. And isn't that kinda of the point of sites like Medium, Reddit, YouTub
976.
by ausbah 7y ago
So is it immediately clear that the surgery was a complete success? Or is that something that will only be know with time?
977.
by ausbah 7y ago
I don't think there is anything to gain speed wise from using Dvorak, and you'll only more compatibility issues from having to work in a QWERTY focused world. https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/17/18223
978.
by ausbah 7y ago
That's the thing, I can't recommend an alternative other than censorship. All I know is that violent extremist groups or identities like ISIS, white nationalism, and others can be linked in part to a good chunk of the mass shootin
979.
by ausbah 7y ago
>Keeping all children in hermetic bubbles To me that's kind of a facious slippery slope argument. Of course it isn't worth it to completely lock down a person's life in the name "safety" or "their own good&q
980.
by ausbah 7y ago
I am frankly appalled how some people in this thread appear so nonchalant about willing to accept the deaths of children in the name of letting a majority of kids "have the right kind of fun".
981.
by ausbah 7y ago
Everyone decried censorship, but always fails to provide an alternative to try and stop extremism online.
982.
by ausbah 7y ago
who says that businesses are any guarantee to be any more than large government bureaucracies?
983.
by ausbah 7y ago
Do these tax breaks not have any regulatory teeth? "If you fail to do X, you must pay us back."
984.
by ausbah 7y ago
I should be clear, more of what I was saying was aimed at the other HN comment you linked. So when I say "you say", I am more likely referring to what the other user said. Either way, ok there are some biological differences betwe
985.
by ausbah 7y ago
>Men and women have the potential to be equally unhappy when you force a partner on them. His point wasn't about happiness for either party, it was that men simply had more societal control and rights than woman at the time arranged
986.
by ausbah 7y ago
But when does hacking just become needlessly reinventing the wheel
987.
by ausbah 7y ago
The headline is complete garbage due to its irrelevance to the rest of the article. I think the article reiterates the valuable points of differentiation in competitive labor markets and working with jobs that truly bring you passion, but I
988.
Private Equity Is Turning Public Prisons into Big Profits(thenation.com)
16 points by ausbah 8y ago|0 comments
989.
by ausbah 8y ago
>You can't assume everyone is equally able to speak for themselves. Okay some people can't speak for themselves, what gives you in particular any authority to speak for those who can't? Even then, that doesn't deal wi
990.
by ausbah 8y ago
>No one who has the ability to not be autistic, would choose to be. How do you know that? You aren't an autistic person, what gives you the right to suddenly speak for autistic people? >This is yet another example of how our toxi

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