tomrod

8 ms·

121.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Oh, absolutely. But it could be used right and well in a broader solarpunk framework :D
122.
by tomrod 3mo ago
If we are just talking about "enforcing policy" then which specific policy was being enforced when Renée Good and Alex were killed? Renée was a U.S. citizen driving her six-year-old to school in Minneapolis -- far from the border.
123.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Aye. I find it reasonable to reduce it to: if people are dying that shouldn't be killed, time to question how we got there.
124.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Reading comprehension is critical to ensure you don't ignore the whole picture, which you are doing. > began moving forward and to the right, into the direction of traffic You can watch the videos from neutral sources if you're
125.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Yeah, but part of that is that national sovereignty is a just-so-happens meme of an idea that sticks around because we all agree that it should and alternative arrangements could be worse. On the other hand, people dying is a real concept.
126.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Is it binary? I don't think the technology is the core issue, the concern is over the people enforcing and the policies governing their actions -- the technology becomes a flashpoint when the prior two are issues. Scaling bad actions a
127.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Honestly? A few ideas 1. US aid abroad to help stem the conditions that drive many of the migrants to flee their homes. Build up institutions, enforcement, and anti-corruption frameworks so these nations can better build themselves. I'
128.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Perhaps it would be helpful to understand that people feel it necessary to flag the comment -- I tried to explain it in my parent comment here.
129.
by tomrod 3mo ago
This is false. > Good was in her car, stopped sideways in the street, which led Ross to circle her vehicle on foot. Other agents approached, and one ordered her to get out of the car while reaching through her open window. Good briefly r
130.
by tomrod 3mo ago
People tend to agree that immigration enforcement can be necessary (except for that pocket of philosophical bohemians that accept that people should be able to flow as free or freer than capital if we are truly free at all). But interesting
131.
by tomrod 3mo ago
I think you might be accidentally or willingly misunderstanding the context if that is your takeaway -- no one, neither immigrant nor innocent bystander, should be killed because administrative warrants are being enforced. And ICE doesn&#x2
132.
by tomrod 3mo ago
If the author were to read these comments, I'd commiserate with them on the disappointment of the utopia left behind in the service of acquiring wealth and power. An abundant solarpunk future enabled and augmented by AI, hyped so well
133.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Sidenote, that is a great idea. Mind sharing part of your list?
134.
You shouldn't have to show your address to buy a beer(malikpwarren.com)
6 points by tomrod 3mo ago|1 comments
135.
by tomrod 3mo ago
This is really cool.
136.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Those of us that soldered wires, wrote custom drivers for esoteric hardware, and played with crazy things in the garage recognize that social systems are hackable too.
137.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Drones aren't terribly expensive these days, and an "artificial army" requires a long production pipeline even if parts are printed. I reckon the hypothetical plutocracy wouldn't want to live immediately next to the land
138.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Not OP. Pick an epsilon > 0. P(doom) < epsilon. Not 0. Small though.
139.
by tomrod 3mo ago
You get me.
140.
by tomrod 3mo ago
Or, alternatively, we realize that the best use of our time and the best organizing drive is something that extends beyond us into the far future. A great example would be adopting the principle that sapience and sentience should survive th
141.
by tomrod 4mo ago
Likewise. When we talk about being able to use AI tooling to do cool things, this is the type of thing that comes to mind.
142.
by tomrod 4mo ago
Share repurchases also aren't great I guess?
143.
by tomrod 4mo ago
So so much AI slop in these posts that usually would be very interesting. I don't like Claude's voice in most situations. The LLMisms stand out like nails on a chalkboard.
144.
by tomrod 4mo ago
Keep tracking and reporting to someone you trust! It can really help to know others are invested in you, whether random internet strangers encouraging you or people in your life you trust.
145.
by tomrod 4mo ago
It can't. As others pointed out, its the wrong layer to implement the security feature. The agent needs to operate in an isolated user / container.
146.
by tomrod 4mo ago
I think you may have thought I claimed classical liberal and communitarianism were verbal substitutes for each other. If so, let us blame my wording and the python-level looseness of English. My intent was to point out that folks sometimes
147.
by tomrod 4mo ago
A few of the scientific computing companies from the early 2010s got their traction due to Dodd Frank-required scenario and stress testing. SAS was not up to the challenge and R could not multithread. These initiatives were independent of M
148.
by tomrod 4mo ago
Correct, which is why your question didn't make sense earlier. Typically, one would refer to the political compass as a good starting reference. It has two axes, left/right and authoritarian/libertarian. Communism is authorit
149.
by tomrod 4mo ago
They aren't. You flipped them, not sure if intentionally or by accident.
150.
by tomrod 4mo ago
Source: trust me bro

More ›