11–18 of 18 posts
Interesting that they're worried a prevailing attitude amongst the laborers in tech that we shouldn't be engaging in things Palantir profits off of (like migrant concentration camps) might cause them to attack the industry itself.
Interesting that they're worried a prevailing attitude amongst the laborers in tech that we shouldn't be engaging in things Palantir profits off of (like migrant concentration camps) might cause them to attack the industry itself.
What do you think would happen if I took a boat into Japan, China, S Korea, South Africa, Romania, Ghana, etc., and as a foreigner got stopped asked for passport and didn’t have a stamp? I’d get sent back. No chance to stay in a tent and appeal.
Yup, leave that to Wall Street, defense contractors and oil companies. Can't have these engineers messing with the status quo.
Interesting that they're worried a prevailing attitude amongst the laborers in tech that we shouldn't be engaging in things Palantir profits off of (like migrant concentration camps) might cause them to attack the industry itself.
I'm curious, what is the alternative to illegal migrant jails?
https://www.aclu.org/other/aclu-fact-sheet-alternatives-immi...
Interesting that they're worried a prevailing attitude amongst the laborers in tech that we shouldn't be engaging in things Palantir profits off of (like migrant concentration camps) might cause them to attack the industry itself.
They are detention centers. Normal process by most countries upon illegal entry is to send you back. We actually grant people the option to stay and take their chances on appeal rather than just send them back. They can choose to go back. A gulag does not allow the option to return whence you came. What do you think would happen if I took a boat into Japan, China, S Korea, South Africa, Romania, Ghana, etc., and as a…
Also consider that the following conditions are obviously inhumane: separating children from their parents, administering drugs to children without consent or medical information, withholding supplies necessary for basic hygiene equipment (e.g. toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, etc.), and dangerously overcrowding people in these facilities.
The above is certainly not comprehensive, but it should be thorough _enough_ to convince anyone that what we (the United States) are doing is wrong, and that we (technical labor) should not support it if at all possible.
https://www.aclu.org/other/aclu-fact-sheet-alternatives-immi...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm curious, what is the alternative to illegal migrant jails?
Fortunately the ACLU has you covered: https://www.aclu.org/other/aclu-fact-sheet-alternatives-immi...
I know there are literal alternatives to illegal immigrant detention, but what are the alternatives that still discourage illegal immigration?
From your PDF, there is a 20% likelihood that I can evade deportation.
With 40K people crossing per month (or whatever it's at now), that and assuming that half are crossing for economic reasons (i.e., not political safety reasons), that's 4K people per month that will remain illegally _after being processed_. That's a heckuva lot.
What Karp is really complaining about is how tech workers are being vocal in their disagreement with US policy, which is their right to do.