Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rtl49
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
1.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
I can't tell whether this is a satire or a parody.
2.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
It's simplistic because of the format. Its intention is to explain the general line of reasoning to the person who asked for it, not provide an exhaustive analysis. The article you've cited addresses immigration in general, not lo
3.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
In this case it would result in their being repatriated to their countries of origin. Usually these are ovens only in a figurative sense.
4.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Ordinary people in the US benefit economically because of their citizenship. Many of these people possess few skills and would live in abject poverty doing the same work in other countries. Admitting large numbers of low-skilled workers inc
5.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
You aren't too old to do something new. People working in this industry are often required to display unfelt enthusiasm for things that really aren't terribly exciting. One can be forgiven for being through with this nonsense by t
6.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
If we applied this to traffic laws, people would insist upon traffic laws that better reflect the way they wish to drive.
7.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Yes. Extraordinary people are significantly less common than ordinary ones. Therefore, admitting large numbers of people indiscriminately will result in admitting significantly larger numbers of ordinary people. Perhaps I was wrong to say &
8.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Often stories of this sort are used to advocate a more permissive immigration policy, particularly toward those from Mexico and South America who have entered the US illegally seeking economic opportunity. Rational arguments seldom make the
9.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
The number of such people is probably many orders of magnitude fewer than the number of ordinary people who benefit from economic migration to the potential detriment of citizens already living in the country. Existing immigration policies
10.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Possibly so, which is why decision-making is so often delegated to those who have no personal involvement.
11.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
From a more detached point of view, the question is whether law ought to be enforced irrespective of how it is violated. Many people would say yes.
12.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
I don't believe "a study" is needed to arrive at every conclusion under the sun. Just as I don't need a study to assert that I'm looking at a computer monitor right now, I don't need one to assert that people w
13.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Shots fired. This article does not actually posit or examine the titular question. It merely states the statistic we all now know and then goes on a tangent about diversity in the tech industry. Pure clickbait, not worth your time.
14.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
For those of you lucky enough to have skipped the article, here's a summary: A few academics have noted that religious participation is declining in America, interest in spectator sports is increasing, and the two have a few broad simi
15.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
I think much of the dissonance we experience when evaluating Seneca's life comes from our separation from his time period. Concerning the particular issue you mention, possibly contributing to rebellion in Britannia by calling for debt
16.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
I recommend going to sleep if possible, or persevering with sleep in mind as something to look forward to. After waking, one tends to have a more harmonious frame of mind. A sense of depression (and I assume you're referring to the emo
17.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
At the risk of talking out of my depth, to me it seems very nearly a cliche in criticism to hone in on a person's inconsistencies in order to unveil him or her as a hypocrite. It ought to be well understood that human beings are not pe
18.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
It's quite possible to communicate romantic interest in a way that wouldn't make the other person uncomfortable or suggest disrespect.
19.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
As such a 20-something, I can attest that this is not universally true.
20.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
I think this approach would reduce one's probability of a successful outcome. It may actually be preferable that the call be somewhat unexpected, because receiving a call, particularly at this point in history, is a bit disarming.
21.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Trust me, this is not true. Initiating contact is not only acceptable, but quite often preferred. Generally this approach is just protecting your self-esteem.
22.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
I've read a few comments deriding the complexity of this analysis. However, I think it is worth identifying it as a fact that, noticed or not, there is something of a power struggle in the early stages of the human courtship ritual. He
23.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Why wouldn't one just call and avoid all this nonsense? It doesn't eliminate the wiles and ways by which we seek to gain the upper hand in a sapling relationship, but it does introduce a touch of humanity into the exchange which,
24.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
It's a different situation. The Kindle is popular and entrenched, the streaming media products not so much.
25.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Obviously the presence of guns is not the only variable that differs between the US and countries with lower rates of sexual assault.
26.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
False indignation is a poor way to arrive at the truth. "Insulting," "destroy," "abhorrent," etc. Sheer emotion. You seem not to be familiar with Indian society at this moment in history. I won't trouble y
27.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
It's amusing that this article states outright that carrying a gun can "not really" make people safer, because guns are banned in so many places. Instead, Indians need "better policing" and "changing attitudes.
28.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
One way to witness that the notion of 'self' is bankrupt is to sit quietly, and gradually begin excluding all experiential input. Begin with numbing the bodily senses, then proceed to blind the mind's eye, and then stifle the
29.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
Perhaps this line of thinking is why many adults of today let the kids run rampage while matters of immediate importance to them go unattended. It is often difficult for a thinking person to admit to a sense of certainty, but at the risk of
30.
▲
by
rtl49
11y ago
So fantastic that the amount of time and energy this girl and her peers dedicate to its use is well directed? And here I'd thought it only enables one to send photographs to one's friends, with a scoring system to encourage the de
More ›