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nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
politics @lemmy.world•Most Americans favor big changes to the political system that likely would require amending the Constitution
2·6 hours agoActually, “majority-rule (Condorcet) methods of ranked voting uniquely minimize the number of spoiled elections by restricting them to voting cycles, which are rare in ideologically-driven elections.”
The whole Linux??
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•While preparing for his U.S. citizenship exam, mathematician Kurt Gödel believed he had discovered a loophole in the U.S. Constitution.
1·3 days agoAlso that the president has authority over the military (as opposed to Congress), because “you can’t have a coup if your executive is already a dictator” taps head
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•While preparing for his U.S. citizenship exam, mathematician Kurt Gödel believed he had discovered a loophole in the U.S. Constitution.
1·3 days agoI agree that the literal text is what matters. There have been some neat attempts to write laws as code, which would allow them to be tested for constitutionality, for correctness, and also how they would fare in extreme circumstances. Unfortunately, I am concerned that even if laws were code (like a function that accepts parameters and returns a criminal sentence, if any), the laws could still be exploited be providing bogus inputs. I’m assuming that there would still be a corruptible being enforcing the law, whether human or strong AI.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•While preparing for his U.S. citizenship exam, mathematician Kurt Gödel believed he had discovered a loophole in the U.S. Constitution.
2·3 days agoNo one should expect any legal document to be bulletproof, but the real problem is that the threshold to fix bugs in the constitution is so high that the bugs are rarely fixed.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•While preparing for his U.S. citizenship exam, mathematician Kurt Gödel believed he had discovered a loophole in the U.S. Constitution.
2·3 days agoYeah the pardon mechanism is pretty much a zero-day vulnerability.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•While preparing for his U.S. citizenship exam, mathematician Kurt Gödel believed he had discovered a loophole in the U.S. Constitution.
7·3 days agoThe Senate should be abolished. The existence of 2 legislative chambers, both of which need to approve each piece of legislation, is an obvious flaw that leads to deadlock and cynicism about “government not working” (rightfully so), and often lets both parties plausibly blame the other. No rational consensus algorithm involves an even number of peers.
Of course, the Senate will never be abolished, because doing so would require 2/3 of the Senate to approve its own abolition, which no rational Senator would vote for. So we’ll just have to wait for the US government lose a war to a foreign adversary or some sort of revolution.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
politics @lemmy.world•Trump Says U.S. Elections Rife with Fraud, Demands New Election Law, May Send Troops to Polling Places. Is He Preparing a Coup?
11·5 days agoIs he planning another coup?
FTFY
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
politics @lemmy.world•Trump wants to deny healthcare to impoverished cancer patients. Welcome to the great American cruelty regime.
5·6 days agoI’m honestly surprised that the Republicans haven’t started suggesting suicide kits as an alternative to Medicaid, because ultimately, people have to make the choice between financial death due to healthcare bills, or biological death.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Fuck Cars@lemmy.world•Transitliberationism: A Bicycle Anarchist Manifesto [OC]English
15·7 days agoI find it hilarious for a cyclist to be an anarchist. What do they think would happen without bike lanes and laws against hit-and-runs? Chaos and death.
Memes aside, there’s nothing more important than the people in your life. Spend time with them.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Games@lemmy.world•Former Valve writer says PlayStation killing physical discs is no conspiracy: "You, the consumer, have made your choice, and the choice is for digital"English
54·7 days agoPhysical media is no more expensive or inconvenient than it ever was. It’s just that you’re now comparing it to downloads, which bear no manufacturing cost and don’t require you to physically go to a store or have the media shipped to you. These are exactly the reasons that consumers prefer downloads.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
politics @lemmy.world•Lindsey Graham's sister chosen as replacement after senator's death
4·15 days agoAfter Trump, the bar to be a Republican official is so low that it’s somewhere in the Mariana Trench.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Technology@lemmy.world•Hackers can remotely destroy hundreds of thousands of solar systems across Europe, researchers findEnglish
241·17 days agoPSA: If your router has a guest network feature, enable it, and put all of your IOT devices on it. Unlike the main network, guest networks are typically configured such that each device on the guest network can only access the internet, and not other devices on the guest network, nor the router, itself.
I don’t get it. What were they intending to search for?
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
News@lemmy.world•FCC to end Biden-era rule that forces ISPs to list all their fees
101·21 days agoGotta own those libs, right? /s
I like “cuz” because while we are not all “bros” we are all distant cousins.
nanometer1625@thelemmy.clubto
Technology@lemmy.world•Thieves Are Now Targeting AI Data Center Construction Sites for Copper and Expensive EquipmentEnglish
32·21 days agoI’ve read science fiction books in which humans scavenged the machines’ supplies like rodents scavenging from a kitchen, and now it’s reality.



You are both right. Data centers have both data storage and processing.