Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nec4b
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
28 ms
·
361.
▲
by
nec4b
3y ago
>> For what? Making some cars? Mining some ore? This one of the most champagne socialist positions I had a privilege to witness. Thank you for this.
362.
▲
by
nec4b
3y ago
I doubt you have ever been to a Nordic country otherwise you would know they are some of the most free market capitalist nations on earth with strong social safety nets which has nothing in common with socialism or communism.
363.
▲
by
nec4b
3y ago
You will be in shock when you'll see in what terms mathematicians talk about.
364.
▲
by
nec4b
3y ago
>>And yet the largest, most successful organizations in the world are centrally planned. Which ones? Perhaps you are mixing hierarchical systems with centrally planned ones
365.
▲
by
nec4b
3y ago
Just curious, what does it mean "fit for human habitation"?
366.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
I'm happy we have other people who can do to this for us too. But I don't think a stranger will take better care of a another stranger than a loving caring family member. E.g. With all my imperfections I'm still sure I'
367.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
The percentage in the population went up, because there are fewer young people (their percentage went proportionately down with a huge drop in the under 18 category). I'm not claiming the modern medicine doesn't help, but it'
368.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
I agree with you. Of course nobody should force you. But in general it is positive thing to do, to take care of the elderly if you can. This is something to strive for as a society, isn't it? But the phrase "They didn't ask m
369.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Distances really don't have anything to do with it. If a town is too small to have public transport, it's simply too small. It's the same for the smallest European countries as it is for the US.
370.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Have you ever read a book, watched a movie, a TV show, read an opinion article? Why should you compel, indoctrinate or ostracize somebody when all is needed are positive messages about positive things in our society. That is what culture is
371.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
It's a bit hard or actually impossible to have a society that has nothing to strive for.
372.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
You have to be more specific. Do you mean by law or by twitter mobs,...? It a weird argument anyway. Almost anything good can be used for a bad purpose. We strive to write code that is performant, extendable and bug free, but sometimes we c
373.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
People have been living over 70 for a long time now. Statistics was skewed because of higher child mortality in deaths at birth.
374.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>>It's not the duty of a child to take care of parents. They didn't ask me if I wanted to be born.... You are not born without responsibilities into the world. Even if you are an adult without parents or dependents, you are
375.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>>Consider that some don't want their parent's values passed on to the grandchildren. Nobody is forcing you/them. Not everybody is born to a happy family. But why would you be against a general rule or norm for tighter
376.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
My conclusion comes from statistics and logic. In smaller cities the population is a mix a between daily rural migrants, factory workers and office/service workers. In big cities the population is mostly office/service workers. &g
377.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>>The Netherlands are the second largest exporter of agricultural products in the world. Amazing! Good for them. One would think such agricultural and engineering powerhouse could solve the nitrogen problem with technology and not res
378.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Where and how do you get your food?
379.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Bigger cities are the same. Politically they are very homogeneous. If you want want you kids to be near variety of perspectives, you should move to a smaller city or near one.
380.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>> On top of that, most of the US is made up of small towns that public transit wouldn't make any sense for. And you think other other countries are not the same?
381.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
If you haven't noticed, Hungary only has one really big city(Budapest, around 1.5m people), the second biggest has around 200k people and from there on there are mostly towns under 100k population size. What they call a town starts at
382.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
And what do those statistics have to do with the: "Anytime I need a car in Europe, I just use an app and walk a couple minutes to the nearest electric car." That sentence is completely untrue for large majority of Europeans who ne
383.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>> and 73% of Hungarians are in some urban area And what is the definition of some urban area in Hungary? Do you really believe a small towns with 1000-10000 inhabitants have electric car rentals available?
384.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>>Did you read the comment chain before jumping in? You have not responded to a single question I made. I only assume because you have no arguments and are only interested in repeating ideological tropes. >> My point is that cap
385.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Please stay civil. You are talking past me. Think for a moment what are you claiming. It's obvious people loved their kids through out the history and not only started doing that in the 20th century. Why would they force them to work?
386.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Only because we could afford it and not because people suddenly became enlightened regarding child work. If we were to loose access to electricity and oil, how long do you think it would take for children being forced to work again? When Fa
387.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>> I remember reading lots of people here in HN saying it would never take the jobs of artists. Well, seems like this argument is aging badly. And yet nobody lost his job. He wasn't fired. He is unhappy because automation equaliz
388.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
>>Capitalism brought us children working in mines 6 days a week, company towns, and extreme poverty world wide. Do you really think children in feudalistic, communistic and pre-industrial societies didn't work. Children only stop
389.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
It depends on how you get hit and how do you land. Cars builders have pedestrian safety in mind as they get NCAP ratings for it. If you are lucky, maybe not that much damage. On the other hand full frontal collision with a bus is probably n
390.
▲
by
nec4b
4y ago
Then I hope you'll never get hit or worse, you hitting somebody else while intoxicated on a bicycle, even if you think is of no consequence.
More ›