Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
borski
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
421.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
This is correlation. Plenty of people are brought up this way and are completely fine, and plenty of people are just like this and stayed in one place their entire lives.
422.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
This is precisely the first thing I thought of. You can absolutely provide structure and strong friendships without physical proximity.
423.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
You’re right. But this is decidedly not abuse; it’s a parenting style that many are unaccustomed to, and perhaps doesn’t work as well in the US, I have no idea. But it’s not abuse. You’re correct that physical/sexual harm and malnutrit
424.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
> If a person is (ever?) that way, then they shouldn't be in one of these places that contains "nice" people. Otherwise the nice people are going to be pretty unhappy in short order. Nah. The people who volunteer for this
425.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
But not all the time, and that is the point. Plus, most of the people with dementia that are extremely aggressive and/or violent are that way due to a lack of socialization and an extreme sense of loneliness. Of course that’s not alway
426.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
This is brilliant. This is one of the best things I’ve seen all year. My father was diagnosed with liver cancer about a month ago, and I have had a rough time of it since. I needed this positivity in my life. Thank you for reminding me of t
427.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Yes, and it’s happened twice in eight years.
428.
▲
MIT to waive tuition for families making less than $200K
(abcnews.go.com)
2 points
by
borski
2y ago
|
1 comments
429.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Many do, yes. And I’d suspect that’s true for those the parent commenter works with in particular .
430.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Depends on what you’re exchanging. If you’re exceptional at math (and even find it fun) and the exchange is a math problem set, that’s almost like getting paid for cheating, in a sense. So sure; not free, but free as in beer.
431.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
I have no problem with the concept of nation-states. People will always seek to find their tribe. That is what makes America exceptionally unique on the world stage; it is seemingly becoming more tribal anyway, but the mix is unusual.
432.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
To be clear, Masimo’s old (and previously discontinued) design infringes on Apple’s design patents, not the one presently on the market.
433.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Apple sued for infringement of their design patents, for Masimo’s old watches and chargers, and asked for $250 in damages. They won that set of claims, meaning Masimo’s old watches and chargers infringe. Masimo’s current products did not in
434.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
> Apple's attorneys told the court the "ultimate purpose" of its lawsuit was not money, but to win an injunction against sales of Masimo's smartwatches after an infringement ruling. But on this point, they lost. $250
435.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
$250 in damages is the statutory minimum for infringement in the United States. > Apple's attorneys told the court the "ultimate purpose" of its lawsuit was not money, but to win an injunction against sales of Masimo'
436.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
I swear I’m not trying to pull an RTFM, but the Wikipedia page is genuinely an interesting one and goes into the history and the fact that nation-states, in particular, are a relatively modern phenomenon. https://en.m.wikipedia
437.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Cost, most likely.
438.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
There isn’t always. AA still honors AAirpass, their lifetime free tickets for $250k https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AAirpass
439.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Thanks for the thoughtful response! Yes, I think a misunderstanding and/or I was unclear. I never intended to make the claim that separating the upper and lower somehow makes neither a firearm. That was not my intent at all. Of course
440.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
> essays found online would be detected as such Uh huh. Except for the very very very high frequency with which they weren't. Also, people traded favors. I'll grant you that's not technically "free," but it may a
441.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
True. Honestly, I thought it was a great film, and I’ve watched it a bunch of times. I thought it explored that topic quite well.
442.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Apologies if that’s how it came off, but that wasn’t what I was trying to say. Of course, in the moment the law is enforced, the enforcer “is the law.” That is true for any law, at any time, but it is not literally true. Enforcing a law u
443.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Police enforce the law. We aren’t discussing police; we are discussing universities. Some have their own police departments, but even those are beholden to the law, which is not the university’s to define . Your police argument is a stra
444.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
While I agree with your premise, it’s worth noting that much of the military is also “bureaucrats doing necessary government work.”
445.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
Fair, I can see why it looks like I confused them. I was solely using her an example; my point is that grammarly hasn’t caused her knowledge of grammar to get worse, only better. It has taught her over time.
446.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
That's not the argument I made. You were responding to an argument that "humanity can collectively work on different things at the same time," and "many things that we rely on today were not directly created by research
447.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
It's relative. Think of the US as a collection of small countries, comparable to the EU, and it's a little easier to understand. I know relatively little about European gun laws, but I imagine that the gun laws in Romania and the
448.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
I completely agree that it is unevenly enforced. Still doesn't make universities the law.
449.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
I’m not sure what “used AI” means here, and the article is unclear, but it sure does sound like he did have it write it for him, and his parents are trying to “save his college admissions” by trying to say “it doesn’t say anywhere that havi
450.
▲
by
borski
2y ago
I agree; I am not saying I am glad this is happening. I am saying it is untrue that universities “are the law.” They’re not. That doesn’t make it less stressful, annoying, or unnecessary to fight them.
More ›