whelp_24

21 ms·

181.
by whelp_24 3y ago
The personal responsibility theory of pollution was made up by these corporations you are defending. The reason that companies make products is to sell them yes. But the reason the products are made in polluting ways and with essentially un
182.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Well, you learn something new everyday. Seems like the effective medication is hard to get for political rather than health reasons.
183.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Not everyone hates driving, and public transportation only works better in high density areas. Retrofitting cars with electric motors isn't better for the environment, it's just destroying pieces of history. (If you're going
184.
by whelp_24 3y ago
If you've never encountered a dangerous situation in the right lane, you don't drive very often or very far or both. Electric vehicles are not actually better than gas for continuous use , they're better in the city when the
185.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Private cars aren't obsolete (how could they be?), and banning them is a freedom of movement issue. Not everyone lives in New York City. Not to mention the joy of driving should be taken away
186.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Wikipedia may be biased but it isn't censored (mostly). Wikipedia is against censorship.
187.
by whelp_24 3y ago
There are complaints all over the internet about this, it's not particularly isolated.
188.
by whelp_24 3y ago
You seem to be against actually selling software, and tactily agreeing that the main beneficiary of the saas is the business renting the software to consumers. We already know that company benefits from not actually selling you software.
189.
by whelp_24 3y ago
I am sorta surprised that the support of SaaS is so high. It seems that saas in consumer products is the cause of so many consumer issues. Few pieces of software really need that many updates, and being able to view the code is key for futu
190.
by whelp_24 3y ago
There doesn't really have to be, we could let cars drive for the conditions. Also, unless the UK is different, there isn't a negotiation process before either...
191.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Yeah, but the hard speed limits existence in the first place was from this. There used to be roads with limits, and the limits also took a long time to go up, they are still low, and most backroads are still like 55 or lower
192.
by whelp_24 3y ago
It sorta sounds like you don't really enjoy driving. After Germany is safe too, even with the unlimited speed.
193.
by whelp_24 3y ago
The speed limit being 70 in the us is a bad joke. A relic from the gas shortage we had once that must have proven lucrative. Our roads are long wide and straight, it shouldn't be so low. (though Texas has some 85mph sections)
194.
by whelp_24 3y ago
The article seems convincing but the ITIF is a bit biased.It receives a lot of money from the major players of the tech industry. I would be very wary. https://gizmodo.com/tech-think-tank-whines-that-journalists-...
195.
by whelp_24 3y ago
I would like to see numbers. I can't imagine this is actually any cheaper but it is less flexible.
196.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Fact and truth aren't synonymous. The connotation in English is different. A fact implies a verifiable statement with no grey area."A man died from falling". The truth implies you have the full picture and relevant context.
197.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Can't metal straws literally impale you?
198.
by whelp_24 3y ago
I am 100% certain that you can evade taxes, and do crime without cash. Even movies have criminals do wire transfers. It is hard to have, say, negative interest rates though.
199.
by whelp_24 3y ago
The good guys change hands a lot, but the bad guys are always the same amorphous group with small rebrands.
200.
by whelp_24 3y ago
It's funny, because cash transactions are definitely more common among poorer people. Also, using (even more) imaginary money benefits banks, ultra wealthy, and governments not regular people. Even among the criminals laundering money,
201.
by whelp_24 3y ago
40 mins to make a 5 min drive sounds terrible. What does rural mean to you? The United States is huge, and if you are in Europe, you probably weren't all that far from a city (making public transit feasible). Also cars are fun, maybe n
202.
by whelp_24 3y ago
I mean cracker in the current sense of the world. And he did the equivalent of inspect element. It was clever, but no real harms were done to any parties.
203.
by whelp_24 3y ago
A motorcycle could do anything an ebike could do, but faster and with more gear.
204.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Aside from AI weaponry, i disagree with the premise that moderation of ai by large biased governments is the way to go. (For ai weapons, the only rule should be don't) The privacy and economic issues the author list may be legitimate b
205.
by whelp_24 3y ago
I am not sure this title is unbiased but without more research I can't know. However, I think that privacy is not the focus of this act, and as much as we need to stop data collection if NYT is right, this could enable government censo
206.
by whelp_24 3y ago
That's not what AI means. Also chatgpt can beat the Turing test often enough.
207.
by whelp_24 3y ago
That's true as long as the officers don't have other reasons to pull you over (like race) and the city is being overly strict, and like a bunch of other conditions.
208.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Is the work at Harvard Extension not as hard? Or is the complaint about prestige (class)?
209.
by whelp_24 3y ago
I mean, if no one is willing to do a job then you have to pay more for it. That's why dangerous jobs have hazard pay. And since you can't do a physical job for a long as a white collar job, you need more money to compensate.
210.
by whelp_24 3y ago
Wait, Cloudflare stopped being benevolent by NOT abusing their power enough? You have two different opinions one is that Cloudflare should respect privacy and one is that is should moderate the internet, these are fundamentally at odds.

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