docmars

44 ms·

421.
by docmars 5y ago
Proof?
422.
by docmars 5y ago
Whitehouse can't handle criticism, bummer.
423.
by docmars 5y ago
So much this. It's all too real, and happening at an alarming pace. I've stopped counting the reports and interviews from doctors and medical workers who have bravely shared their stories and fears around this.
424.
by docmars 5y ago
And what of the methodologies presented in the individual studies? Are they not sufficient? Who are you, or anyone, to assume the curator / scientist / reporter who put this together is acting with negative intent when it presents
425.
by docmars 5y ago
It's unbelievable to me that people can't find the positivity in studies and results like these as long as they pose a threat to their beloved "miracle" vaccines that are objectively wrecking too many people's lives
426.
by docmars 5y ago
Oh? It only links to dozens of peer-reviewed journals and studies. Totally suspect. Can't win all the jab religion followers, it seems ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
427.
by docmars 5y ago
Not sure if dorm or... prison. Wtf UCSB, really?
428.
by docmars 5y ago
More realistic: Answer HN: The SJWs went out of their way to ruin my career over a non-controversial comment I made 15 years ago, and succeeded. Arguably a more pressing issue, to be sure!
429.
by docmars 5y ago
Comparisons, analogies, and metaphors are useful tools to increase understanding and draw parallels to ideas that are challenging to navigate and naturally, lead to a variety of thoughtful outcomes or interpretations. Crying "whatabout
430.
by docmars 5y ago
Why so? Delegation is a valuable skill, especially for those seeking a position in leadership. It does matter how it's conveyed though - it can be interpreted as "not my problem" in certain cultures where people wear too many
431.
by docmars 5y ago
>LARP a rebellion against a state that won't kill or torture them Heh, but does imprison "insurrectionists" without a fair trial who happened to take part in getting a free tour of the Capitol, hosted by none other than th
432.
by docmars 5y ago
It speaks for itself -- I won't dictate that for you. Think freely, unbounded by what you're asking me to prescribe.
433.
by docmars 5y ago
I couldn't agree more with this, now dead, comment. Time to pay attention, folks! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28658113
434.
by docmars 5y ago
I had to do this with my ASUS Zephyrus G14 because it's an AMD-based machine and doesn't support a true Standby mode anyway. It's not the greatest coming from the Mac ecosystem where Sleep basically just works (well, most of
435.
by docmars 5y ago
Were all the frequent ads and articles about second-hand smoke over the last 2 decades or so being alarmist?
436.
by docmars 5y ago
Not to mention, imagine the hubris necessary to want this as a company, and consider oneself the sole (or few of) moderator of human communication to police and curate absolutely everything that gets shared, according to a single prescribed
437.
by docmars 5y ago
^ Hey everyone, the propaganda worked on this one! ;)
438.
by docmars 5y ago
Spot on, and once the endless waves of variants no longer convince the submissive within our populations that all of these massive changes to life are necessary, the same measures will be used during a questionably endless "climate cri
439.
by docmars 5y ago
Precisely. It is the best cover up for global domination while distracting populations with concern trolling around a virus that is not all that significantly worse than the flu given the level of risk across all age groups. Heart failure a
440.
by docmars 5y ago
You're not wrong!
441.
by docmars 5y ago
And on the bit about it being on your phone (rather than their servers), I think it opens the door to an entirely new phenomenon that either companies or governments want people to begin accepting: you no longer own your phone, but rather,
442.
by docmars 5y ago
This is an interesting policy to me. I spent a LOT of time gaming in my teen years, but my parents practically forced me to play outside with friends, ride my bike, be a part of a church youth group, and greatly encouraged my hobbies progra
443.
by docmars 5y ago
My initial (and final) interpretation was: 1. The people being enforced will find ways around these laws, naturally because it's considered unreasonable and overreaching in some regards. 2. In doing so, the government will selectively
444.
by docmars 5y ago
I can't reply to or upvote ~stalkersyndrome's response to add my applause, but I'll do it here instead. He's right. It's inconvenient, and people don't like reading that, which is why it's downvoted to de
445.
by docmars 5y ago
Here come "climate" lockdowns
446.
by docmars 5y ago
I'm going to get a little facetious here: The corporation that is the U.S government acts just like one: roadmaps and planning ahead for radical policy changes to occur within longer spans of time to signify progress (or something), an
447.
by docmars 5y ago
Meanwhile, trolls and staunch intellectuals demanding "enough" evidence think they can gatekeep what's acceptable to notice is already slipping and gaslight others for noticing and worrying, only to find that years later, the
448.
by docmars 5y ago
You're right, though the ability to detect copyrighted content has been around for a good while. Although with this, I think it's more likely that Disney's executives and/or employees will be charged and arrested before
449.
by docmars 5y ago
Fair point -- then I suppose I won't come over to your home if I find the rules unreasonable. The ball is in your court at that point, because I have a choice that you can't take away from me outside of an unreasonable or immoral
450.
by docmars 5y ago
I'll turn this around a little: I don't understand how people are so upset about people disliking it when others respond coercively, threaten legal action, cause job loss, or enact excommunication from society (if you're a ce

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