rpmisms

31 ms·

421.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Funnily enough, they're pushing towards common use, which makes for an interesting legal argument that giggle switches are no longer dangerous and unusual.
422.
by rpmisms 3y ago
The real answer is that the potential for abuse is very high, and we need to be very careful when shredding very old societal norms.
423.
by rpmisms 3y ago
It's obviously well-done, but it should be lower. Tesla's engineering philosophy is "our only limitations are the laws of physics"
424.
by rpmisms 3y ago
I hope this can get optimized down to imperceptible levels.
425.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Traction control absolutely leads to a false sense of security, especially in hazardous conditions. However, steering lag is a bug, not a feature, and having your car go in the direction you point it is very important.
426.
by rpmisms 3y ago
They wouldn't be harassed. They would simply feel estranged, because there's a comprehension barrier between the people here and the people who've made sexual identity their raison d'être.
427.
by rpmisms 3y ago
This is a pretty tired set of barbs to throw, but if we die out, we'll die out as us, not as some sad imitation of culture that isn't ours. The part that really makes me sad is your bubbling hatred. Who takes joy in a declining cu
428.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Agreed. Local culture is critical for healthy society.
429.
by rpmisms 3y ago
A large part of my life has been dedicated to distributing the means to self-defense to as many people as possible. The right to armament is inherent to humanity, and encoded in our DNA as a nation. I design, prototype and build guns. Too b
430.
by rpmisms 3y ago
I've watched many Californians move here over the past few years, and I've noticed a few things: There's the obvious, stereotypival Californians. Whiny, entitled, generally bothersome people. Not a lot of them move here. I kn
431.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Yes, it seems like that's my real name, doesn't it?
432.
by rpmisms 3y ago
You understand, you grew up here. As long as you don't try to change anything, I'll personally welcome you with open arms. I'm protective of the culture, not xenophobic.
433.
by rpmisms 3y ago
This is barely an hour from me. Thank you for this. I'm moved by the dedication to free information, especially by my own countrymen in this special place. I think I'll buy a subscription.
434.
by rpmisms 3y ago
It's absolutely horrifying, I know. The globalists don't want you to know this, but you can print guns at home. I printed dozens of guns.
435.
by rpmisms 3y ago
No, I know the line and have always been careful not to cross it. On the contrary, I resent them for the Gestapo tactics in retaliation for legal speech. I'm aware of my relative lack of anonymity online. You don't know who I am,
436.
by rpmisms 3y ago
And of course, anyone with access to a 3d printer and the gatalog can create a lightning link in about 22 minutes. Guess it's time to ban the Internet!
437.
by rpmisms 3y ago
GPT-4 says Lincoln, assuming both were 40 at the time of the cage match.
438.
by rpmisms 3y ago
The FBI contacted me over a shitpost on Reddit using this exact process. Hilarious, but also very concerning.
439.
by rpmisms 3y ago
> Aside from the fact the ATF hates anything fun. This is an objective fact. > The person was trying to skirt the law and got caught. What law? The law that says you can't distribute a chart of a lightning link? That's not a
440.
by rpmisms 3y ago
I have not forgotten, I know him and contributed to his defense fund. Absolutely horrendous miscarriage of justice.
441.
by rpmisms 3y ago
I agree. Chevron deference has (indirectly) led to a shoelace being confiscated by the ATF as a machine gun.
442.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Under the current interpretation, that would be in their jurisdiction. This is why Chevron deference is dumb.
443.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Chevron deference would come into play if the FCC tried to say that a test-tube baby was an artificial agent. I support ending the doctrine, because the shadow laws are strong and bad.
444.
by rpmisms 3y ago
> Obvious consequences are enough. Obvious potential consequences are not enough. This is the richest man in the world, surely you have an example.
445.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Then make the connection between racism and damages to a company relevant to the discussion, or being thin-skinned and the same. There is zero evidence that Elon profited off the emerald mine his dad bought shares in, and the allegation is
446.
by rpmisms 3y ago
> is being a thin-skinned an emerald mine scion who believes in astonishingly racist tropes. That's a personal attack. Talking about failures of planning in mass manufacturing, backlash due to public statements, and casual behavior
447.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Can you provide some substantive evidence on that? Just curious if you actually have a good example, or if you bought into the other PR.
448.
by rpmisms 3y ago
Personal attacks generally aren't encouraged on HN, even if you don't like the person.
449.
by rpmisms 3y ago
I don't want Elon to run Boeing, that's never been part of my argument. I want leadership at Boeing that elevates engineers, understands that engineering is absolutely critical, and punishes bean-counters for pushing against a goo
450.
by rpmisms 3y ago
> If the anecdotes are accurate > It's also certainly not clear that Elon has an engineering-first mindset If A, then B. Struggle with definitions all we want, Boeing needs a dose of Musk's attitude towards engineering and m

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