Since you're the only one to hit on it at all, I'm gonna respond to you. Advertising is 95% of the problem. We pretend we're completely responsible for our own actions, then at the same time ignore pervasive placement of mind control tactics throughout our society. If advertisement didn't change behaviors from people would find most rational for themselves, it wouldn't exist.
And the most advertised things are among the worst in the ways this article outlines.
I hate "common sense." Detest the phrase, detest the use of it as a justification for anything, detest the people that embrace it. No, the people who are douchebags on slashdot are engaged in good old fashioned is/should fallacy, a world-wide human favorite.
No, say what you want, but "created in 7 days" is explicitly what that book says. You might interpret it differently, and you're free to do so, because, you know, it's just stories, but there's no interpretation required for the book to say that.
In NYC, $300 of rent will get you 1/6th of a studio apartment. I will believe literally any statement about New York rent, no matter how extreme or contrary to my political views.
Throughout history, the defining characteristic of the powerful versus the powerless has always been "works to earn a living" versus "Has others work to earn a living for them." I'm always hesitant to bring up that distinction in political discussions, because some disingenuous asshat will be inclined to pretend the meager(and temporary) social safety net the US provides is a living, which makes it impossible to actually discuss that separation.
The key is, once your lifestyle is secure, you can fully focus your efforts on expansion, rather than maintenance, letting you play social climber, investor, or entrepreneur with much greater freedom. And that last one is a good thing, as long as the first two don't represent a rent-seeking upper class that threatens to topple the entire social structure of the nation.
Slashdot Mirror
Oh come on, in context that's bad advice. He explained he was better suited to management in the first place.
It was intended as a joke. I'm not sure how it's insightful, nor am I sure how it's off topic.
Giving every student a fedora and trench-coat.
Unfortunately there was no money left for the "enough razors to shave neck-beards" initiative
Since you're the only one to hit on it at all, I'm gonna respond to you. Advertising is 95% of the problem. We pretend we're completely responsible for our own actions, then at the same time ignore pervasive placement of mind control tactics throughout our society. If advertisement didn't change behaviors from people would find most rational for themselves, it wouldn't exist.
And the most advertised things are among the worst in the ways this article outlines.
Stress and lack of pain are both associated with adrenaline, so I'd say that's a totally plausible thing.
I think a fallback behavior of stop safely and pull over before [confusion situation] is well within algorithmic acceptability.
I hate "common sense." Detest the phrase, detest the use of it as a justification for anything, detest the people that embrace it. No, the people who are douchebags on slashdot are engaged in good old fashioned is/should fallacy, a world-wide human favorite.
Now, now, it's quite literally blaming the victim of the crime for the crime. That's what's going on here.
That just reads as incredibly tenuous logic. Which almost certainly means it's universally accepted jurisprudence in the US.
Or a network of satellites that can transmit to eachother, and the nearest ones transmit to ground.
So... states are denied that power. Which is what I said.
Specifically in response to your sig: you get modded down a lot, because you make unfounded statements that are clearly antagonistic. Hope that helps.
But states are explicitly denied the power for that regulation, by the de facto interpretation of the 10th amendment.
Not to put too fine a point on it, but I don't spend a lot of time debating the meaning of fiction in various languages. It's literary esoterica.
Windows supports IPv6. You know full well it's ancient machines and switches that cause all the problems.
I don't know, how about we use my magic objective data-wand and find out... ...
Why didn't that work?
Yeah, now we can start complaining about how we can't run servers anymore for actual lack of IP addresses.
Oh, you misunderstand, I think the social climbers and rich investors are crowding out an genuine, functioning capitalist economy.
That number, of course, lacks the context that 1/5 of Americans admit to using illegal drugs. That's a tiny number.
I don't think conspiracy theories are needed to allege feature creep, though.
No, say what you want, but "created in 7 days" is explicitly what that book says. You might interpret it differently, and you're free to do so, because, you know, it's just stories, but there's no interpretation required for the book to say that.
In NYC, $300 of rent will get you 1/6th of a studio apartment. I will believe literally any statement about New York rent, no matter how extreme or contrary to my political views.
Throughout history, the defining characteristic of the powerful versus the powerless has always been "works to earn a living" versus "Has others work to earn a living for them." I'm always hesitant to bring up that distinction in political discussions, because some disingenuous asshat will be inclined to pretend the meager(and temporary) social safety net the US provides is a living, which makes it impossible to actually discuss that separation.
The key is, once your lifestyle is secure, you can fully focus your efforts on expansion, rather than maintenance, letting you play social climber, investor, or entrepreneur with much greater freedom. And that last one is a good thing, as long as the first two don't represent a rent-seeking upper class that threatens to topple the entire social structure of the nation.
So your solution to injustice... is... arbitrary detainment(and implied execution)? Well... okay.
Sure, without amendments, even though 13 and 14 are specifically about that.
(And a lot of jurisprudence about non-discrimination come at some level from 14)