Viewing profile — sukulaku
sukulaku
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Nov 24, 2015, 10:05 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 77
- Public activity
- 65 items
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About sukulaku
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Recent public activity
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Comment #10684659
What a fucking kangaroo court. You sure jumped on that "opportunity".
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Comment #10684657
> Suppose industry in your country has higher costs, because people care about say, waterways, and thus there has to be filtering and proper waste disposal. Well then people can bu…
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Comment #10682326
> I mean that you're pretending your ideology can avoid all coercion, while ignoring the coercion involved in enforcing property rights. No I'm not. But as we've established in ano…
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Comment #10682323
You know laws are something written by rulers, and you know morals are not. Punishing people for not adhering to a particular law is not necessarily morally legitimate. Smoking wee…
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Comment #10681936
> On aggregate, I think we're past the point of "just about right" That's a ridiculous idea in the reality we live in. > IMO we need to trim regulations here and there Who's "we"?
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Comment #10681931
> Sure, US democracy is badly implemented, but that doesn't mean the idea is inherently flawed. If you believe the act of dropping a piece of paper into a box actually affects what…
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Comment #10681913
I'm sure you can distinguish between contracts and rights, so what exactly are you on about?
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Comment #10681815
> We don't need to; we already know how it looks like. So you think we're now experiencing too little draconian legislation then?
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Comment #10681807
> externalities are not handled well by entities that, by definition, have no incentive to care about them Entities like rulers, perhaps? You know "campaign contributions" are an e…
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Comment #10681788
> And we have a name for contractual agreements with everyone in a society. We call them "laws". Except that no one asked us if we agreed. Without mutual agreement, there is no con…
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Comment #10681700
> as far as I know, in the US police are never given orders to hurt protesters. In theory, they can even get in trouble for doing so. In the other countries you listed, this was of…
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Comment #10681688
When you get downvoted on HN for arguing against freedom, you just know you've screwed up pretty bad.. :p
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Comment #10681683
> Forces are always present that create instability, so we need to continually make corrections by pushing back in the right direction. Tipping to far towards any ideology can caus…
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Comment #10681679
With whatever parties happen to be involved. No one knows, because those circumstances don't currently exist anywhere on the planet.
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Comment #10681673
> When Tesla becomes a affordable car seller then ok they will no longer be a company that specializes in selling very expensive cars to a wealthy niche. Another take is that Tesla…
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Comment #10681636
> As for libertarianism - it has some good ideas, but the more extreme forms burst into flames at the first mention of the word "externality". Now correct me if I'm wrong, but it s…
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Comment #10681388
> By "worth the price", if you are someone that considers a 60k to 120k car "worth the price" then yes. But personally I would rather not fool myself and admit I have the money and…
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Comment #10681244
> If TPP was a legit trade treaty I would expect it to have anti-protectionism provisions Indeed. An actual free-trade agreement would be really simple to implement. Just stop inte…
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Comment #10681176
> Tesla is an extremely expensive car. Especially if you consider its value-to-price I'm not sure what you mean with "value-to-price", but aren't pretty much all Tesla owners in lo…
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Comment #10680898
Hasn't Musk said his long-term goal is to make electric cars even ordinary people can afford? Weren't the first Macs really expensive too?
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Comment #10676867
What a silly article. >> A lead author of the U.S. Patriot Act has some advice for European officials as they wrestle with the balance between personal liberties and security in th…
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Comment #10675843
> It's just their policy not to use that data when using machine learning and whatnot to get a result out of it. So Google is like a child that wants to eat candy, has candy , but …
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Comment #10670046
It doesn't matter what and how they calculated, because your preferences and valuations are not externally determinable. For example, there's no way to calculate how much you'll be…
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Comment #10669425
> One Nobel winning economic theory leads to an optimal capital structure of 100% debt Too bad the theory is complete nonsense. >> The basic theorem states that under a certain mar…
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Comment #10669297
Making encryption illegal would certainly count as "interference".