if you have a problem with the statement, can you address where it's inaccurate? or can you be more explicit with your own assertion in order that the rest of us can address where your inaccuracies are.
264 karma · joined July 4, 2019
if you have a problem with the statement, can you address where it's inaccurate? or can you be more explicit with your own assertion in order that the rest of us can address where your inaccuracies are.
Also missing from the parts of the discussion i've yet read, is the question of what sort of software we're using.
At the risk of using a buzzword, decentralized comms could reduce the risks of constitutional shutdown. And maybe even be better.
What do you mean? the FED is just a bunch of private institutions, and they don't control the US government.
for everybody else to learn lessons is a great objective, but doesn't need to be the objective among this crowd.
Maybe we don't bother mentioning these very obvious historical circumstances.
Instead, we can talk about what technological solutions exist already, or could exist in the near term, which would obviate these institutions of oppression.
I am very interested in tools like Whatsat[0] and Sphinx[1] which protect communications between participants...
but what about my browsing. Do i just need to migrate all my "real" searches to Tor (already pwnt) or Beaker (insufficient, frankly)?
How can we continue to define ourselves as free persons while we exist among these dark patterns?
0 - https://github.com/joostjager/whatsat 1 - https://sphinx.chat/
Especially the least educated individual users are largely victims of this situation. Any who could possibly educate themselves further are proportionally less victimized and more complicit/approving.
Open standards are the answer, and the more individual demand we can create for these products and services, the better served we will find ourselves.
Came to say the same. From different angles...
from the article:
"""The idea is that, in the modern world, we have sort of modern skulls, but the wiring—the cognitive structure of the brain itself—is not being modified, because enough evolutionary time hasn’t passed. This goes for evolutionary functions like mate selection, parental care, predator avoidance—that our brains were pretty much in the same state as our ancestors’ brains."""
But, nobody is saying our brains are in the same state. Rather that our brain's state is impacted in the same way as our ancestors, because we have inherited the genes that produced the structures that influence the brain states which are possible/likely.
edits: readability
sincerely,
"the civil liberties lobby"
Imagine trying to understand what a "driver" is without having a sense of what computer programming does... no way.
What i'm saying is: it's not just the IDEs... it's a mentality about computing.
And for one thing, it's the "i can do this quicker with an IDE" or "i can do this faster with a computer"
surely a computer can make things happen quickly, but truly understanding your tools takes much much longer than anybody realizes.
doubt it.
that's what zerohedge calls "the dead cat bounce" right?
how about just massive testing. no insurance necessary
So long as the appearance of inflation never occurs.
Yeah... so, I'm coming to think of the difference as:
having a job = getting paid for spinning wheels you wouldn't other wise spin
working = doing things you enjoy, for a payoff.
By that metric... i guess i'd rather work, than have a job.
Serious question ^^
I personally find it rewarding to finish tasks & make things... being employed to do so is a luxury, but i still don't want to have a job.
reducing incentives toward central planning would remove downward pressure on decentralizing systems. I vote for more decentralized systems.
The meta-conversation going on within these threads is more to the point of folks suggesting hard-to-implement laws about who can own what, and how much of a thing they can own, and what sort of penalties exist to control the way that the population of owners can develop.
All that secondary stuff seems too chaotic to control... better to just -
a> allow for the LLC to do what it was designed for: protect the owner from liability beyond the cost of the house
and, b> let the municipality fine the LLC according to whatever rules exist about whether it's morally reprehensible to remove a renter for failing to pay a fine
stick to your fiat bro, that's going to be the best store of whatever type of value you're creating.