Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
moorhosj
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Don’t we already regulate what can be put in foods via the FDA?
92.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
The book Fortress America [1] posits that, in America at least, it has been a long shifting of the fear from red to black. Basically, after USSR was defeated, we shifted more vigorously into a "law and order" society. Politicians
93.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
==Why are we tolerating this loss of freedoms?== Fear. Why do people think it is unsafe to walk outside when statistics show us we have never been safer? Why are people afraid of public places when crime is far more likely to happen in the
94.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Is Assange a reliable narrator in this instance?
95.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
So, your assumptions are “obvious” and someone else assumptions are just a result of them not thinking seriously? Maybe it is you who should re-think their position?
96.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Do you have any answer to the question?
97.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
One only needs to look at Levi’s IPO in March to prove this theory wrong.
98.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Will they own those cars? Today, they rely on driver's providing their own cars. What will be the capital costs of purchasing and maintaining the autonomous fleet?
99.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
They explicitly said they bump what they think the community might like. It doesn’t take a thorough reading of every submission to make that guess.
100.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
How's that "free market regulation" working out right now?
101.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Does this include extracting the gas, refining it, transporting it and burning it?
102.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Which was invented first roads or cars?
103.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Yes, and all of those airlines have generated profits at some point, proving at least some viability. Uber and Lyft have yet to prove that. Also, Chapter 11 allows companies to reorganize their debt. Debt was the main problem that airlines
104.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
This is a vast oversimplification because these companies don’t exist in a vacuum. In my city, bus ridership is being crushed by Uber/Lyft (trains have been hurt less, but still impacted). In response the city has invested less in this
105.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
==If the state doesn't lack the teeth to fix this, why would they choose to compete for federal attention with an order of magnitude more people?== I'm not sure, Louisiana does have a Department of Environmental Quality [1]. In Il
106.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
May also be “type of traffic”. The Michigan Ave store sits on one the biggest tourist shopping areas in the country. You likely have more people just looking around or simply purchasing hardware. The LP location is a more residential area s
107.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
This seems like a bit of a cop-out. States and municipalities have regulatory power and are much closer to citizens. Many states are roughly the size of European countries.
108.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
I’m interested in when American politicians (and citizens) became so obsessed with NEW JOBS. Are you familiar with any studies on the topic? It seems to dominate all of our political talk and part of me feels it wasn’t always the case.
109.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
I would think Chinese is a pretty popular language for people to learn. Did you try the local university?
110.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
I’ve found no better technique than a language exchange partner. If you are learning Spanish, find a Spanish speaker trying to learn English. Meet up for an hour speaking English for 30 minutes and Spanish for 30 minutes. For me, this was t
111.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
==To figure out how many of these jobs are open to people without degrees, the economists scoured nearly 30 million local job ads across 121 metropolitan areas to determine their minimum educational requirements. They called them “opportuni
112.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
==when the Republicans did it, it was apparently the end of the world and the internet should be burnt to the ground for facilitating this terrible thing to happen.== Here, you have proven my point by creating yet another straw man. Ignorin
113.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
Nobody claimed the Democratic party was a bastion of ideals, you added that straw man. Why is it that someone criticizing the Republican Party immediately makes you want to attack the Democratic party? It seems they are their own entity and
114.
▲
by
moorhosj
7y ago
This depends on what you mean by “industry”. If Uber and Lyft are transportation companies, Snapchat is a media company and Tesla is a car company, than there are multiple industries. If you think of all those companies as “tech” than, no.
115.
▲
by
moorhosj
8y ago
Then you would write a law.
116.
▲
by
moorhosj
8y ago
Or you could build higher. For reference, San Fran has 26 skyscrapers and 900k people. Chicago has 123 skyscrapers and 2.7 million people.
117.
▲
by
moorhosj
8y ago
You are right that this is a very American perspective. Maybe we could learn something from societies that have been around much longer and tend to care more about their past. ==It wouldn't be the best option but the sites that have su
118.
▲
by
moorhosj
8y ago
Not everything is about San Francisco, even if HN wants to think otherwise. Plenty of other cities have historic buildings with their own value, Chicago bungalows are an example. They represent a point in time and are still viable structure
119.
▲
by
moorhosj
8y ago
If you destroy something today, you have also binded the hands of a future generation who will never get to enjoy it. Most of the popular vacation places in the world are historic/old sites. If we tear down everything old to put up che
120.
▲
by
moorhosj
8y ago
Diamonds in Botswana, Copper in Chile, farmable land in the US, etc. The point is that Norway has managed it's natural advantages to the benefit all of their citizens compared to other countries whose resources primarily enrich individ
More ›