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mmooss
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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451.
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by
mmooss
4mo ago
> a house next to immigrants This assumes there is something wrong with immigrants. I've lived next to many immigrants. Almost everyone in the US is an immigrant or decended from them. The problem is the hateful - they destroy the s
452.
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by
mmooss
4mo ago
Those are four of the most free and wealthiest countries in the world, with the highest standards of living. > insanity What is the end of hate and oppression of immigrants, gay people, racial minorities, the working class ...? The point
453.
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by
mmooss
4mo ago
> The problem is trying to create a system of requirements that is both feasible to put on paper and also testable. ... and fair, just, and respects freedom and other rights. Telling people one thing in 2015, giving them a decade to buil
454.
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by
mmooss
4mo ago
> Family reunification is a gaping loophole in any skilled immigration law and developed countries need to seriously limit it. It's a huge benefit, giving more people the benefits of freedom, bringing the country benefits of more fr
455.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
> And here are we by our current problem: What are our directions for our research? Formerly, we were behind double walls -- one we built ourselves and the second by the West (eg. COCOM) -- but even this is crumbling. Our catching-up of
456.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
That's their post hoc, uncorroborated claim. It's easy to imagine many other possibilities; it could just be face saving. It could be Rush is taking the fall. etc.
457.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
> "We remained lawfully committed to juducial integrity and processes ... as we were exterminated!" The rule of law, including judicial integrity, is their great strength. Corrupt dictatorships never are as wealthy and as power
458.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
As the OP says, Carney has a clear, explicit policy of reducing military (and also economic) dependence on the US, for obvious reasons. It's what Carney is best known for, his leading international affairs and economic policies. Every
459.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
The CIA legitimately engages in bribery and hard asset payments. Note that the CIA approved his request and gave him these assets (or at least many of them - the paragraph below doesn't specify the amount). > From last November to M
460.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
Spurious strawperson. I didn't say they caused it, but they sure didn't stop it. I specifically said it was about distribution, not aggregate growth. There's still no argument for the GGP presented. > the years following t
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
Would you share a more detailed argument? Right now we only have adjectives: "ridiculous", "idiotic". The US economy generally did very well with those standards, maybe the best it ever did, especially considering distri
462.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
In this case, why doesn't someone else see a market opportunity and sell competing tools for less?
463.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
What is decisive is how the public responds, including the core public for this service here on HN: Lots of people have objected to most Archive Today links because of their behavior. Will people insist on using other links besides Wikipedi
464.
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mmooss
5mo ago
I suppose using the broader term, software , doesn't hurt FOSS. It just might extend the law to others.
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mmooss
5mo ago
> both source and binary form Where does it say that? Not in the GGP.
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The Opportunity Atlas
(opportunityatlas.org)
1 points
by
mmooss
5mo ago
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0 comments
467.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
> Kids don't buy phones or computers, their parents do It wouldn't take much for a kid to buy a phone or computer.
468.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
That's great, thank you. > copy, redistribute, and modify the software Shouldn't that specify the code not or not only the software ? For example, the corporate Windows license allows the corporation to copy, redistribute (i
469.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
Yes, I wonder what false positives and false negatives will result from that definition. I suppose Microsoft permits corporate licensees to copy (to all their PCs and servers), redistribute (internally), and modify (by corporate software de
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
Here's the paper, with no paywall. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41599-026-07536-x Hopkins, J., Bardoel, E.A. & Djurkovic, N. The four-day workweek in Australia: insights from early adopters of the 100:80:1
471.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
I could be wrong, but ... > just scrolling this thread seems to show plenty of anecdotes to support the idea. Seems pretty systemic given the breadth of the anecdata That reasoning is the epitome of social media self-deception.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
> The bike may have a lot less mass but it also has a lot less traction I've long wondered about that tradeoff: I've heard some (non-physics-aware) people say that heavier cars/trucks stop faster because they have more tra
473.
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mmooss
5mo ago
They say it will fail for sure, either leak or explode. I wonder why they can't drain the tank into another facility. Maybe they just lack an appropriate container.
474.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
Maybe current adventure games are easy. I've read that early D&D was especially lethal by today's standards.
475.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
> the smartest people in the US didn’t vote for this administration Trump has support from SV and Wall Street leaders, and the whole Republican Party. > gerrymandered Trump won the popular vote, and iirc the GOP got more total votes f
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
I think that's just wrong. Bikes stop on a dime (unless going high road-bike speeds), and are much more maneuverable due to their mass and two wheels, and are effectively much more maneuverable because their dimensions make it much eas
477.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
That's an awesome response; thank you.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
Still, many of those things don't limit bikes nearly as much - one way streets, alleys and parks, etc. Even a section of road under construction can be bypassed on the sidewalk.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
> All in the name of laziness, not safety. Bikes are different machines with different capabilities and parameters. That they aren't used like cars isn't laziness or even lack of personal safety, but maybe lack of discipline to
480.
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by
mmooss
5mo ago
While I think cycling is great - environmentally, for health, apparently for mental health - bikes and cars don't mix unless they are going approx. the same speed in 1-2 lanes. Driving a car, bicycles are hard to see - I wouldn't
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