parineum

16 ms·

421.
by parineum 6mo ago
Not really. > All cats are white. > All the cats I see are black. The second statement doesn't actually imply that all cats are black but it does refute that all cats are white. It doesn't make it's own claim about all
422.
by parineum 6mo ago
It for sure is but it's being ised to refute an affirmative assertion, not make it's own assertion.
423.
by parineum 6mo ago
> It's also state-sanctioned violence because your price-fixing scheme has the threat of you being homeless attached to it. Explain "violence", please.
424.
by parineum 6mo ago
> What other confidently stated truths could also be wrong? Well, for starters. > This forum told me that other countries would pay the tariffs for the end customer.
425.
by parineum 6mo ago
Plenty of companies didn't change their prices and ate the tariffs.
426.
by parineum 6mo ago
Capitalism has very little influence on how much people like money.
427.
by parineum 6mo ago
I'm one of them. However, due to the adversarial nature of the judiciary system, opposition is required to set precedent. It'd be great if the overstepping didn't ever happen but we don't know what is overstepping until
428.
by parineum 6mo ago
> sceptical How can I trust someone who can't use spell check?
429.
by parineum 6mo ago
If you were so smart, you'd probably find better sources than GQ and Medium to prove your point.
430.
by parineum 6mo ago
> The sense that you were choosing between competitors was a fiction that VF Corp had no incentive to correct. I can't speak for everyone else but this isn't what I'm doing when I compare two backpacks. I'm comparing
431.
by parineum 7mo ago
Shotguns don't need rifling.
432.
by parineum 7mo ago
> California legislators haven't met a bad gun law that they don't like. California and New York have been done more for gun rights than anyone else by passing absurd laws that get struck down by the judiciary, setting preceden
433.
by parineum 7mo ago
Executables read data.
434.
by parineum 7mo ago
An unexpected and/or temporary change in supply or price. The reserves are there to soften any quick price spikes or avoid them entirely, they aren't there to set the price in the long term. To my knowledge, the oil reserve has ge
435.
by parineum 7mo ago
Part of the reason there's a shortage is because the US was the main supplier. There was no market incentive for anyone to invest into helium extraction. It'd be like if the US used it's strategic oil reserve to supply the US
436.
by parineum 7mo ago
> I am struggling to make your criticism sound reasonable It's pretty straightforward... > but did give some latitude to the President to deal with crises All the President needs to do is say it's not a crisis. If you want i
437.
by parineum 7mo ago
> ** Cost of token I believe is relatively cheaper compared to a full-time engineer and it'll get cheaper over time. I don't know how true this is going to be, at least in the short term. The big providers are likely running at
438.
by parineum 7mo ago
"There's nothing more permanent than a temporary solution."
439.
by parineum 7mo ago
It got reversed because executive action is a stupid way to make policy?
440.
by parineum 7mo ago
> You’re generalising... Yep > The parent generalized Yep
441.
by parineum 7mo ago
Do you support the general rhetorical tactic of taking a single example and expanding it to the entirety of a group? If so, I assume you're also upset about the bad hombres crossing the US southern border. After all, they are killers a
442.
by parineum 7mo ago
Blue States are actually extremely blue cities surrounded by red counties. If you split California into 10 states, most will be red.
443.
by parineum 7mo ago
The right is rising all across European countries that have all of these things.
444.
by parineum 7mo ago
> Legion Health’s AI chatbot to renew certain prescriptions for psychiatric medications, in some cases.
445.
by parineum 7mo ago
I didn't say that, I just brought that up to contrast it to yours. The strongest part of my argument goes with your cited 1.5m number. That's not a lot of people, especially when you consider the signing of a petition requires no
446.
by parineum 7mo ago
I'm aware that it happened. You seem under the impression that this is some kind of mass exodus based on people you know. Uninstalls up 300%! What's the baseline? > downloads fell 13% on day one and a further 5% the next day Dr
447.
by parineum 7mo ago
Many people in your bubble cancelled.
448.
by parineum 7mo ago
> It is self evident that moderm science is too complex for the average person to understand, and fifty percent of us are less intelligent than even that. I think you're grossly overestimating the complexity of most modern science o
449.
by parineum 7mo ago
> The world is too large, too complex, and too nuanced for the layman's opinion to be worth much. This has a very, "Trust us, we're with the government." feel to it. I enjoy Asimov's writing immensely but if you
450.
by parineum 7mo ago
There is a kind of rubrik I use on stuff like this. If LLMs are discovering new math, why have I only read one or two articles where it's happening? Wouldn't it be happening with regularity? The most obvious example of this thinki

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