Search results

I think that it wont just be people who"bring nothing to the table" but instead people who may not have gotten a leg up in life and are struggling will instead be replaced in the workplace.

I personally don't like the idea of trusting an AI doctor. I know that they probably can make less mistakes than human doctors but still there is no replacement for real humans.

And let’s not ignore the pattern here. Break the rule, then remove it. That’s not governance, that’s damage control.

Exactly, without proper parental guidance people are just going to be lazy. That's why people have so many problems with this generation of kids.

I think the question “what is the purpose of public health institutions?” is actually a really important one, and it’s fair for people to ask it, especially after everything that happened during COVID. That said, the claim that organizations like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention...

Yes exactly, people need to look more into what they are putting into themselves.

And that is where transparency becomes critical. If exemption powers are being proposed, there should be very clear guidelines on how they are used and when. Without that, it becomes difficult for the public to evaluate whether the powers are reasonable or not.

I think it is important to separate intent from impact here. Governments often justify these kinds of provisions by saying they need flexibility to respond to complex situations. That might be true in some cases, but the concern is what happens after the power is granted. Once it exists, it can...

The faster we advance though the faster we have solutions to some of our greatest problems, like advances in cancer technology.

I think that the simple answer is yes, absolutely.

That’s a good point. It can feel discouraging when you compare your effort to someone else’s outcome without knowing the background factors. It makes hard work feel less reliable than it used to.

I don’t think hard work guarantees success anymore. It definitely increases your chances, but there are too many external factors that influence outcomes. Things like timing, access to opportunities, and even where you start in life can make a huge difference.