Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
puredemo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
31.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
They have a high average IQ with a low standard deviation.. http://lagriffedulion.f2s.com/sftfi1%7Bimage3%7D.gif A large middle class is pretty much exactly what you'd expect based on the testing. Why would anything ne
32.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
It sounds like you're saying job markets are not meritocracies? I'd have to disagree, at least to a large extent.
33.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
I'm not sure this is much of a counterpoint. The Inca didn't have a centralized currency, but we really don't know whether they had private property or not, how disputes were handled, or so on. They also seem to have had civ
34.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
>In the end private property is indeed theft, Private property can't be "theft" if there is no private property. If you don't believe in private property, you're sort of poisoning the well of any economic convers
35.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
>you're saying you don't think it's a racial issue. Correct, it isn't a racial issue. Take the two most well-known cases for instance, Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown. Trayvon Martin assaulted Zimmerman unilaterally
36.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
The oligarchs should mandate education camps
37.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Wouldn't want an unseemly argument to continue... people might gawk.
38.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Obviously Ian was not thinking rationally, which is precisely why his tweets needed -- and would have received -- attention. He was part of this community. He was in crisis and it was obvious. People would have wanted to help. You don
39.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Posts like this seem to presume the NRA is wrong in their assessment, but I simply can't see 140 people getting slaughtered at a French concert had a few of them been able to fight back.
40.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
You can set FF to always prompt you..
41.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
If you can't imagine a CEO going to bed at nine you don't have much of an imagination. I'll just leave it at that.
42.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Chomsky can't even have a email dialogue with Sam Harris without becoming oozing contempt and incivility for no discernible reason.
43.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Why is it amazing? Go to bed at 9pm, wake up at 4:30 and exercise on the treadmill (or whatever) for a bit. Seems pretty basic. As someone else said, if you're checking email while exercising it's probably not all that difficult
44.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Don't most renters have to sign a year lease?
45.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Eh, seven days before Christmas isn't time to buy much.
46.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Ballot issues today can be passed directly by voters even when they are blatantly unconstitutional. Then the judicial branch sorts out the conflicts. That is essentially already a primitive example of democracy being run by voting machine
47.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
I'm not sure b) is generally included in the definition of democracy. Could you reference something that implies that?
48.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Point being, markets are inherently capitalistic. Would you disagree with that?
49.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
It would help to read... what exactly?
50.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Discrete math would be the most relevant branch for CS.
51.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
For some reason, no one here has mentioned discrete math. Discrete math is the branch that is most likely to make you a better programmer. Not Kahn academy, etc. http://www-inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~cs70/fa15/
52.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
>But politics can’t get done by machines. Can't it? Democracy is simply voting, which can easily be handled by machines.
53.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Such drivel. There is no "after capitalism," unless the concept of economics disappears completely. Capitalism is simply the codification of a monetary transaction to which both parties agree. As long as there is supply and deman
54.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
>i dont know nothing in math So he knows a lot of math then!
55.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Another way of looking at this is these executives didn't necessarily agree to the "social contract," they were simply born into it. There is frequently a rather pervasive attitude that life is competition and any rules were
56.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
$6bn valuation isn't that much for a product suite that seems integral to so many in the tech sector.
57.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
You don't what?
58.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
But my chakras..
59.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
>But, Apple would not pay them $30/hour, which is what you need to support a lower middle-class life. I'd say about half that, at least in the Midwest.
60.
▲
by
puredemo
11y ago
Article states that she hasn't even been tested to verify she is tetrachromatic. Seems like pretty basic due diligence to complete before submitting an article with this title.
More ›