Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rbecker
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
181.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
Is this why China's economy is in shambles?
182.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
One would be tempted to extrapolate from the article title that it's disproportionately used against blacks. Since otherwise it wouldn't specifically point out the victim was black, just as stories of police shootings rarely point
183.
▲
South Africans Protest, Demand Deportation of Nigerian Illegal Immigrants
(investorsking.com)
2 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
0 comments
184.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
And I'm sure there's many people that haven't encountered a single BLM protest - that doesn't mean BLM isn't a trend. Does it have to be on every street and in every town to count? I didn't think it necessary a
185.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
They also cite a different study: In contrast, research with humans suggests that children’s relative familiarity with mirrors, which greatly varies across contexts, does not correlate with the age at which the mark test is passed (Priel &
186.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
The mirror test also gives widely different results in humans. Canadian children pass it at 2 years old, while Kenyans fail at 5: https://www2.psych.ubc.ca/~henrich/pdfs/Journal%20of%20Cross... Would you conclude
187.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
If people aren't interested, submissions slowly slide down the rankings - they don't suddenly disappear.
188.
▲
Ask HN: Greek Genocide Discussion Shadowbanned?
12 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
10 comments
189.
▲
Greek Genocide
(en.wikipedia.org)
11 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
0 comments
190.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> Since 1980, real estate prices have risen far faster than inflation, incomes and prices of consumer goods like food or clothing. As a result, housing costs now make up a larger proportion of residents’ expenses. So... wouldn't tha
191.
▲
America's national parks face existential crisis over race
(abcnews.go.com)
2 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
0 comments
192.
▲
Beethoven’s 5th Symphony put the classism in classical music
(vox.com)
2 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
0 comments
193.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
Even that politico article is missing pertinent details: "Judges cannot—nor should they try to—align our legal system with the Church's moral teaching whenever the two diverge. They should, however, conform their own behavior to
194.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
Somewhat tangential, but that trend isn't limited to South Africa. "White silence = violence", for example.
195.
▲
Black families purchase Georgia land for Black-centric community fresh start
(insider.com)
3 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
0 comments
196.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
Remember when apps couldn't be "shut down"? At worst they wouldn't get updates, and as long as you had the installer or executable, you could still run it, even without the continuous support of a giant multinational cor
197.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> The difference there is about institutional power... Doesn't that effectively mean only groups without the ability to stop immigration, can have legitimate reasons to stop it? As soon as you have institutional power (i.e. power to
198.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
It'll stay "open" until they gain a strong enough position to get away with closing it again, just like they did with bootloaders: https://www.androidauthority.com/huawei-bootloader-unlocking... Don't mi
199.
▲
'China is not an immigrant country': Draft law sparks online racism
(japantimes.co.jp)
1 points
by
rbecker
6y ago
|
0 comments
200.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> That is not a conclusion of intersectionality. Could you explain more? Because it seems to me that's how it's used in practice. See for example the sympathy shown to Kashmir's fears of demographic change [1,2,3], and the
201.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
Do you mean understanding intersectionality, or agreeing with its conclusions? It effectively tells one set of people they are justified in organizing together and lobbying for their group self-interests, while denying that justification to
202.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> Only the profoundly ignorant are supporting these wannabe autocrats. Passing and extending the Patriot Act was bipartisan.
203.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
Same story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24566871
204.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
It sounds like we agree on the problem. If you require backdoors on devices/software, that can circumvent encryption in bulk, without the relatively expensive and time-consuming steps of physically planting bugs or similar on specific
205.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
1) It wouldn't, I agree. 2) Agreed. 3) "never been any evidence of any malware insertion at Thinkpad" - Why are you treating Lenovo and Thinkpad separately? They're the same company, even if there's some internal se
206.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> Why are you assuming that policing is a video game where difficulty needs to be balanced? But that's their argument. "Give up your rights because policing is getting harder", while staying quiet when policing gets easi
207.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
The Twitter tech lead is Asian, Asians are over-represented (27% vs US 5.4%) and whites under-represented (42% vs US 61%) at Twitter, yet they didn't even bother checking for Asian-Black or Asian-White bias, only White-Black?
208.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> This makes the work of law enforcement and the judiciary more challenging, as they seek to obtain lawful access to evidence. And the ever growing surveillance permeating our society makes it less challenging, but they're not ask
209.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
The same Lenovo that, after being caught bundling malware [1] with their laptops, promised not to do it again, and was then caught bundling a rootkit [2]? [1] https://thehackernews.com/2015/02/lenovo-superfish-malw
210.
▲
by
rbecker
6y ago
> Instead they are disproportionately black and other minorities. Disproportionate to what? Their share of the population, or their share of homicides committed? (Using homicide because, unlike other crimes, it's hard to bias the nu
More ›