Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
consteval
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
31.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
A few of them held up signs and some were kicked out. Yes, actually - some of our legislatures were removed from the premises for silently protesting!
32.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Having confidence in the polices ability to be police doesn't mean you like cops. I'm confident that police are quite good at their jobs, because we don't measure "good" by how little people get hurt or killed in th
33.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Close to all used car seats have never been in a crash. I think you're underestimating how ignorant to this the average person is.
34.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
I don't think it makes a difference. Spying through your microphone ala 1960's FBI wiretap is not worse than reading credit card history, location data, google searches, etc. Sure, it sounds more spooky, but probably they would ha
35.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
I'm not sure this is true. I buy used stuff all the time, even though I can afford new stuff. All my clothes are second-hand. The reason I do that is because I can ascertain the quality of the clothing and determine that, despite them
36.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Pretty much all of forensics isn't real. Blood splatter analysis, polygraphs, fingerprinting. That doesn't mean it doesn't put people in jail.
37.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> You might not know what an analogy is. Yes, I do know what an analogy is. It doesn't work because cutting off your legs is bad, obviously. But reducing dependence on cars is good for people who drive cars. It, quite literally, mak
38.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> The solution is to improve pubic transportation and other alternatives so that they are the better option. Yes, and the way you do this is you siphon off funds given to car users and instead invest them in public infrastructure. The re
39.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> If it's not happening, why not allow businesses to prohibit it? Well, we aren't. But, more specifically, the stuff the left does have a problem with is not doing this. You, and other conservatives, are trying to play innocent
40.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
This is simply not true. If you turn on Fox News or even listen to the current administration talk, they are talking about transgender people. Hell, Ted Cruz ran an ad depicting transgender children as big burly men who want to hurt YOUR da
41.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Cars are not your legs, the analogy doesn't work. Cars are a good that you buy in order to live your life. If you could also live your life without a car, that would be better for you. Yes, you, personally. In fact everyone who drives.
42.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> If it's my tax money, I get to say how it's spent. No? This has never been how it works. We all get to decide how it’s spent by voting. You don’t get to individually decide because, obviously, you’re always just gonna choose
43.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
They’re not idiots, they just value fairness over absolutely prosperity. The reason is because of the US’ individualistic attitudes. It’s been around since the formation of our country.
44.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> now we’ve pushed them into public transit Right, saving them the obvious 400 dollars we tacked on, and then an additional ~15% of their gross income by not operating a car. Operating a car is unbelievably expensive. The subway is signi
45.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
The idea that driving a car increases freedoms is a uniquely American ideal. It doesn’t, it does the opposite. It pushes everything further away which means you no longer have the freedom to not have a car. It, quite literally, redesigns ou
46.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Yes, and this goes for a lot of things. You can sue even if the other person was really clever. I mean, these are like, 12 year old boy logic. "Ahh I'm not touching you!" while they wave their hand in your face. That doesn&#x
47.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
While it's true that these posts are political, our political climate is in a unique situation. You can no longer avoid politics, regardless of how much you hide. Even we, who are fairly wealthy techies, can no longer turn a blind eye.
48.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> AI training is no different from any other training. Yes, it is. One is done by a computer program, and one is done by a human. I believe in the rights and liberties of human beings. I have no reason to believe in rights for silicon. Y
49.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> This isn't a consequence of capitalism. Yes, it is. The fact we have welfare isn't a refutation of that, it's proof. The welfare is a bandaid over the fundamental flaws of capitalism. A purely capitalist system is so evi
50.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Most Americans don’t care for someone put together. That’s interpreted as pretentious. They want someone a bit stupid, who says stupid things. They want someone who’s an asshole because asshole is basically synonymous with badass protagonis
51.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> For me it simply doesn't pass the laugh test that a trans woman with a penis could walk into a nude spa in the 1970s, 1980s, or 1990s without anyone batting an eye. They weren't, and they still aren't. The idea that tran
52.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
While these sub-ideologies did exist, they were fringe. This is now a primary issue for conservatives and it has been brought into the zeitgeist and their political platforms. That is different. Most, close to all, conservatives were not co
53.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
There are children who are transgender today and they're not changing in front of other's. I don't know where this delusional that dudes are just hanging brain around women is coming from. You're right, that doesn't
54.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
I have, of course, been in Men's rooms. In my experiences in Men's rooms, I have seen remarkably few penises. These transgender people did not suddenly pop out of nowhere. For context, I know several trans women who are in their 5
55.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
To be blunt, your perspective does not align with reality. The reality is that transgender Americans have been doing these things, all these things, for many decades. And nobody, and I do mean nobody, cared. Ultimately you are not inspectin
56.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
Except almost none of these cases are given due process, so we're just meant to believe them. It's trivial to say people are terrorists or gang members or whatever, doing it in court is hard. That's why they don't.
57.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
In my experience during this last Trump campaign, the most effective way to rile conservatives is not to lie, but rather to tell the truth. Meaning, taking Trump at his word and repeating the words he said, in direct quotes. I think what&#x
58.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
It’s not a fantasy, we were there at some point and we deliberately moved from it. When Unix was the norm, everyday employees knew how to navigate a shell. In highschool I had a friend working at the bank. You know what she did all day? Ran
59.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
People say this about Linux but it’s not been my experience. Granted I’m 10 years deep now, but everything just works always and is exactly how I like it. Even basic things like menus changing doesn’t happen on Debian. I’m good to go. Windo
60.
▲
by
consteval
1y ago
> it's fine from a security context No, it’s not. For example, even if you know every device on your network you STILL need network segmentation. Running your card readers and corporate computers on the same subnet is asking for tro
More ›