pm24601

26 ms·

301.
by pm24601 9y ago
> Suppress white supremecy from public discussion, and hope it dies out from loneliness in a few generations? Good luck with that. Actually, ... yes. White supremacy used to be the norm. Slavery, lynch mobs, KKK, etc. all were considered
302.
by pm24601 9y ago
> According to their view, which the judge didn't agree with. So right now your argument is counterfactual and pointless.
303.
by pm24601 9y ago
> Yes, they can The judge just said .. no they can't. Until the judge's ruling is overturned. Your statement is incorrect. And you keep using the phrase "public service" which is not the issue at hand. A store owner
304.
by pm24601 9y ago
1. If anything, smaller electric motors have an even larger advantage. Smallest ICE v. smallest electrical motor? Small ICEs have a problem with being too cold. 2. "Would you buy a Prius with 300,000 miles on it today?" - sure if
305.
by pm24601 9y ago
And how is this a bad thing? Allowing hate groups "above ground" normalizes their behavior. They should be underground.
306.
by pm24601 9y ago
Everyone: 1. First amendment only applies to government actions. 2. Established case law that businesses offering a public service are not allowed to discriminate based on a protected class. (Hate groups are NOT protected). 3. Businesses ar
307.
by pm24601 9y ago
The US rural population is 15% of total population and declining ( "About 46.2 million people, or 15 percent of the U.S. population, reside in rural counties, which spread across 72 percent of the nation's land area" https:&
308.
by pm24601 9y ago
1. Electric motors are cheaper to maintain. Railroads worldwide know this. ( random article: http://www.american-rails.com/support-files/locomotive_opera... ) 2. Not correct - OP is pointing to current Priuses that hav
309.
by pm24601 9y ago
You are ignoring history. The US is the one (of 2) major countries to: * NOT have been invaded/conquered * NOT had major currency hyperinflation/devaluation * long lasting (centuries at this point) * currency reissue/replacem
310.
by pm24601 9y ago
It's not hate! its called schadenfreude which only happens when laughing at the follies of those above you. If it happened to a poor person it tragically common.
311.
by pm24601 9y ago
> “Ninety-nine percent of property owners in San Francisco know what they need to do, and they pay their taxes on time — and they keep their mailing address up to date,” said spokeswoman Amanda Fried. See there is the problem ... we are
312.
by pm24601 9y ago
Because it won't be ... it will be fixed for rich folks, never middle class people.
313.
by pm24601 9y ago
Maybe allow tour buses for a fee.. :-)
314.
by pm24601 9y ago
Double that cost on underground parking more like $80K-$90K... my source is personal conversation with apartment developers in MV. You can believe me or not.
315.
by pm24601 9y ago
> Any middle class family can get raise 90k No. "The median Bay Area income rose 1.8 percent from 2011, tied for fourth-largest annual gains in the nation. The region’s ranking was unchanged from last year’s survey. The Bay Area’s 2
316.
by pm24601 9y ago
They didn't exploit anything. The couple was not privy to the circumstances. The fault arguable lies with the accountant who failed to transfer this to the successor accountant. Either way there have been homeowners who have lost home
317.
by pm24601 9y ago
They could allow the homeless trailers to park on the street. That way the homeowners could understand the true impact of the high cost of bay area living.
318.
by pm24601 9y ago
Romans were in Britain 2000 years ago. In 2000 years, with negative environmental selection - maybe the gene for black skin was turned off. Everyone is focusing on skin color, what about curly hair or ... This is all silly any how.
319.
The people who want to buy a railroad(bbc.com)
1 points by pm24601 9y ago|0 comments
320.
by pm24601 9y ago
Big barrier: Convince voters that the system is reliable in theory and perfectly implemented. Paper works fine.
321.
by pm24601 9y ago
> I don't think we should be so certain analog voting is as secure today, as it was in the 80s and earlier. correct - the machines are vulnerable even if the paper is not.
322.
by pm24601 9y ago
Not possible to watch it being counted. * The ballot gets mixed in with others * the bundle gets divided up (A cards go in 1 bundle, B cards go another) * taken to a vote counting location; * each bundle is then divide between ballot count
323.
by pm24601 9y ago
You can do that today. However, no one can verify you are telling the truth. That is the key point.
324.
by pm24601 9y ago
i am sorry.
325.
by pm24601 9y ago
A family forces you to think about priorities greater than just meeting the deadlines at work. A family can be stressful OR rewarding. For me, the family gave me a reason to leave work at a healthy hour. It gave me a "success" whe
326.
by pm24601 9y ago
Programming flaws kill people. WannaCry shut 20% of britian's hospitals. ( http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/05/13/nhs-cyber-attack-... ) Seems like programming DOES involve the health and safety
327.
by pm24601 9y ago
Capitalism - yes. "meritocracy" is a myth. Too many people forget that they started the 10-lap race with a 9-lap headstart. I am personally very thankful for the headstart that my family gave me. Lots of others I grew up with didn
328.
by pm24601 9y ago
Hmmm..... > I would say that someone who needs a curriculum won't succeed as a developer. I disagree. Lets try this shall we: "I would say that someone who needs a curriculum won't succeed as a " ... doctor ... pilot
329.
by pm24601 9y ago
I hire junior engineers. When I am looking at a resume, I am looking for something that indicates success possibilities. Many times I see the only programming experience as the bootcamp. A 4 year CS degree means that the candidate had to st
330.
by pm24601 9y ago
And this is reason #457, why I will not use a digital currency. No protection or recourse from fraud or theft.

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