Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
joe463369
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
joe463369
9mo ago
Presumably AGCOM are accountable to the Italian government and therefore ultimately the Italian people. Or do you just mean 'unaccountable' in the sense that Americans should be able to do whatever they please, wherever they pleas
32.
▲
by
joe463369
9mo ago
I live in the UK. This has not happened here
33.
▲
by
joe463369
10mo ago
Please read the report linked in the article. This in not a policy announcement. This a report from a government-appointed official illustrating that there is a theoretical possibility that the current legalisation may be interpreted in a w
34.
▲
by
joe463369
10mo ago
How on earth is holding an inquiry burying it? It's the opposite.
35.
▲
by
joe463369
10mo ago
It didn't happen in the US though, so that's neither here nor there. America's political system is not some benchmark that the rest of the world needs to judge themselves against.
36.
▲
by
joe463369
10mo ago
There is nothing in your link that says that the UK government is considering banning knives with pointy tips
37.
▲
by
joe463369
10mo ago
The UK can and does prosecute grooming gangs.
38.
▲
by
joe463369
11mo ago
"Fair enough, we've a long history of lynching black people and killing native americans, but we're not as bad as the Nazis" That's some position to take.
39.
▲
by
joe463369
11mo ago
And The Lancet?
40.
▲
by
joe463369
11mo ago
A markedly different tone in this thread to the ones discussing Ofcom's attempt to fine 4chan.
41.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> we were not operating in the EU. Well, we had customers there...
42.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
The BBFC still exists today and serves pretty much the same purpose as the MPA in the land of the free. Is there any practical difference between the two?
43.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> whataboutism isn't an argument You weren't making an argument. You were repeating the tedious 'coloniser Brits' trope as a 'zing' in your words. I'm just reminding you that your shit stinks too.
44.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
I invite you to search HN for 'libor' and see how many of the American users of this website were affronted by the vast fines dished out by the US government to UK-headquartered banks for manipulating the LONDON Interbank Offered
45.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> I suppose in their defense, culturally, the UK hasn't respected many borders apart from their own so this really isn't anything new. Did the US respect the borders of Hawaii?
46.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> I believe it also to be true that the IDF do not want to kill civilians They should probably stop shooting them then.
47.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> I think Cloud providers should be common carriers. I don’t think that it is a good thing when a company can make an arbitrary decision and disable functionality that you have put millions of dollars and thousands or tens of thousands o
48.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
That's not satire. That's some crypto-gobshites laying it on thick so you'll think about gambling on their exchange."Things are a bit crap so put your life savings into Luna". Absolute vermin.
49.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
I think with Waymo we're probably at the point where an insurer could have decent stab at what their liability would be if asked to cover AI-related accidents. In fact, given that these cars are on the road and have reportedly been in
50.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
Doesn't this answer the question then? Dodgy breaks or dodgy AI, it's on you if your car cleans out someone crossing the road.
51.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
If today I buy a brand new car, drive off the lot and the breaks fail causing me to plough into a pedestrian and kill them, who is to blame?
52.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> If you go from £99,999 to £100,000 That's not where I would say the line between working class and middle class should be drawn.
53.
▲
by
joe463369
1y ago
> Whom gets to decide and determine who is “most vulnerable”? As galling as this is to American software developers, in this case it's the elected Swedish government
54.
▲
by
joe463369
2y ago
They can archive things without breaching copyright. Why not digitise your 78rpm copy of White Christmas, stick it in the vault, and publish it when the copyright expires?
55.
▲
by
joe463369
3y ago
The disappeared funds were briefly covered in the programme. Standard accountancy practice when you've got mystery funds is to record them in a 'suspense account' and if it comes to light where the dough came from, you update
56.
▲
by
joe463369
3y ago
In fairness, somebody has to pay for the actors and the grips and the foley artists, and I'm not particularly convinced that the pirate's stance of "I want it for 20 cents, in 4k, and DRM free and if I can't have that
57.
▲
by
joe463369
4y ago
I'm not sure what the point is here. We all agree in the UK that we don't want guns to be legal, so they aren't. An American's view that we'd be better off if they were is neither here nor there.
58.
▲
by
joe463369
4y ago
And British people don't want to make that trade off. It's odd to use our gun laws to say we're oppressed by an undemocratic system when the vast, vast majority of people simply don't want the person standing next to the
59.
▲
by
joe463369
4y ago
Yes! You have a second home and it's a chalet. You can afford two Netflix subs.
60.
▲
by
joe463369
4y ago
What's he saying though? That connotations of words change over time? Everyone should know that. 'Retarded' used to be a medical term, now it's a 4chan term, so it needs canning.
More ›