I'm not making a judgment here, just trying to clarify the worldview.
1,092 karma · joined February 10, 2014
I'm not making a judgment here, just trying to clarify the worldview.
Singapore has the lowest rates in the world. Sometimes regulations have the intended effect.
In this thread someone said it's like trying to stop the import of illegal drugs. Regulations seem to work for Singapore.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_prevalenc...
"People will smuggle illegal guns from abroad. Or buy the parts and assemble them. Or get a machine shop and make them."
A regulation, no matter its aim, does not require 100% compliance to be an effective deterrent. I'm not saying this plan will work, but a generic "people will get around it" argument is not illuminating.
Legends trace the origin of the game to the mythical Chinese emperor Yao (2337–2258 BC), who was said to have had his counselor Shun design it for his unruly son, Danzhu, to favorably influence him.[64] Other theories suggest that the game was derived from Chinese tribal warlords and generals, who used pieces of stone to map out attacking positions.[65][66]
* Better carpooling options
* Automatically taking side streets (based on traffic) to reduce load
* Less swerving/lane changing/rubbernecking which causes backups
* Detecting and responding to traffic waves (a few cars can make a difference)
* Reduced urban parking needs (fewer cars endlessly circling, a huge fraction of traffic)
It goes on.
Will the new form of vandalism be any different than letting the air out of someone's tires, also rendering it incapacitated?
See the edit above. You are saying two things must be equal because they are both non-zero. It's a very strange argument.
They could have made it funny by having the worst Pokemon appear. Or having it run away. Very poor showmanship.
* Freedom
* Ownership
* Personal freedom
...
<Later...> * Getting into a PhD program: references, references, references
* Student adviser relationship
* Pre-vs-post tenure
* Impressing an adviser
* (Topic) Plays to your adviser’s interests and strengths
Much of your freedom goes to learning to play politics and manage up to a level employees never have to. Reading this, I'm so thankful I didn't enter academia. I still pursue my academic interests on my own.Edit: A few people insist on casting a float into a bool. Every job has politics, ranging from 0.01% (anonymous author of 1-man SaaS) to 99% (politician). It's not very informative to note that both are non-zero.
When the ASCII text of a webpage is measured in tens of kilobytes, and the RAM in hundreds of megabytes, something is wrong.