Re: Hacktivism-Ashley Madison Hacked
Posted: Wed August 26, 2015 5:50 pm
I think it was supposed to be "pre-Franco".BurtReynolds wrote:What the hell is Spain pre-France? Isn't that when the Inquisition was?
I think it was supposed to be "pre-Franco".BurtReynolds wrote:What the hell is Spain pre-France? Isn't that when the Inquisition was?
They were. Plus, it wasn't dominated by them; we had a really good mix of people who were reasonably informed and/or crazy but passionate from a range of ideologies.turned2black wrote:Libertarians tend to know their shit, so I'd guess the discussions were a lot better than they are now.4/5 wrote:Remember when this board used to have a strong libertarian, even anarchist, population for a while?
Sun devil and I clashed a few times in the NBA threads. Suns fans love blaming the Spurs for their various playoff miseries.4/5 wrote:They were. Plus, it wasn't dominated by them; we had a really good mix of people who were reasonably informed and/or crazy but passionate from a range of ideologies.turned2black wrote:Libertarians tend to know their shit, so I'd guess the discussions were a lot better than they are now.4/5 wrote:Remember when this board used to have a strong libertarian, even anarchist, population for a while?
I miss PunkDavid, thodoks, glorified_version, little wing, lysander, sun devil, buffalohed, and the others.
At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.4/5 wrote:They were. Plus, it wasn't dominated by them; we had a really good mix of people who were reasonably informed and/or crazy but passionate from a range of ideologies.turned2black wrote:Libertarians tend to know their shit, so I'd guess the discussions were a lot better than they are now.4/5 wrote:Remember when this board used to have a strong libertarian, even anarchist, population for a while?
I miss PunkDavid, thodoks, glorified_version, little wing, lysander, sun devil, buffalohed, and the others.
I did mean "pre-Franco" and I was wasted.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.4/5 wrote:They were. Plus, it wasn't dominated by them; we had a really good mix of people who were reasonably informed and/or crazy but passionate from a range of ideologies.turned2black wrote:Libertarians tend to know their shit, so I'd guess the discussions were a lot better than they are now.4/5 wrote:Remember when this board used to have a strong libertarian, even anarchist, population for a while?
I miss PunkDavid, thodoks, glorified_version, little wing, lysander, sun devil, buffalohed, and the others.

Agreed. They don't want a corrupt centralized government impeding on everyone's rights, but don't seem to understand that a private landowner will do the same if given the chance.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.
I suppose one can envision a world where private landowners send out agents to choke the Eric Garners of the world to death, but it seems like a poor business model.turned2black wrote:Agreed. They don't want a corrupt centralized government impeding on everyone's rights, but don't seem to understand that a private landowner will do the same if given the chance.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.
So, after creating a website that facilitated the cheating of millions of married people, this leak the the failing that has shamed him into retirement?Redemption wrote:Ashley Madison CEO and founder stepped down.
Bounty on hackers raised to $100,000
were you on the list, B?B wrote:So, after creating a website that facilitated the cheating of millions of married people, this leak the the failing that has shamed him into retirement?Redemption wrote:Ashley Madison CEO and founder stepped down.
Bounty on hackers raised to $100,000
Because private landowners and their "business models" have such a good track record when it comes to human rights?simple schoolboy wrote:I suppose one can envision a world where private landowners send out agents to choke the Eric Garners of the world to death, but it seems like a poor business model.turned2black wrote:Agreed. They don't want a corrupt centralized government impeding on everyone's rights, but don't seem to understand that a private landowner will do the same if given the chance.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.
I wasn't, but I need to check for my wife.E.H. Ruddock wrote:were you on the list, B?B wrote:So, after creating a website that facilitated the cheating of millions of married people, this leak the the failing that has shamed him into retirement?Redemption wrote:Ashley Madison CEO and founder stepped down.
Bounty on hackers raised to $100,000
A libertarian society assumes nothing of the sort. It only assumes that power hungry assholes have to provide some sort of value and that generally you can avoid dealing with them. Additionally, attempting to separate said power hungry assholes from the judicial system is desirous, as opposed to aligning the interests of the power hungry to the judiciary as much as possible.turned2black wrote:Because private landowners and their "business models" have such a good track record when it comes to human rights?simple schoolboy wrote:I suppose one can envision a world where private landowners send out agents to choke the Eric Garners of the world to death, but it seems like a poor business model.turned2black wrote:Agreed. They don't want a corrupt centralized government impeding on everyone's rights, but don't seem to understand that a private landowner will do the same if given the chance.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.
Again, I don't understand this misguided view that somehow a libertarian society would be devoid of power-hungry assholes.
Surely you're not comparing Wal-Mart's attempts to stop people from stealing Duck Dynasty bobbleheads to a city's attempts to police 8.5 million people.simple schoolboy wrote:A libertarian society assumes nothing of the sort. It only assumes that power hungry assholes have to provide some sort of value and that generally you can avoid dealing with them. Additionally, attempting to separate said power hungry assholes from the judicial system is desirous, as opposed to aligning the interests of the power hungry to the judiciary as much as possible.turned2black wrote:Because private landowners and their "business models" have such a good track record when it comes to human rights?simple schoolboy wrote:I suppose one can envision a world where private landowners send out agents to choke the Eric Garners of the world to death, but it seems like a poor business model.turned2black wrote:Agreed. They don't want a corrupt centralized government impeding on everyone's rights, but don't seem to understand that a private landowner will do the same if given the chance.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.
Again, I don't understand this misguided view that somehow a libertarian society would be devoid of power-hungry assholes.
As it stands now, power hungry assholes are encouraged to sign up to carry guns and abuse others with political and legal protections. I don't recall seeing too many stories about the loss prevention guys at Wal-Mart beating someone to death. That could be because they know they don't have qualified immunity . It could also be because they didn't sign up for the position because they enjoy abusing people.
What else did you consider naming as the product besides Duck Dynasty bobbleheads?turned2black wrote:Surely you're not comparing Wal-Mart's attempts to stop people from stealing Duck Dynasty bobbleheads to a city's attempts to police 8.5 million people.simple schoolboy wrote:A libertarian society assumes nothing of the sort. It only assumes that power hungry assholes have to provide some sort of value and that generally you can avoid dealing with them. Additionally, attempting to separate said power hungry assholes from the judicial system is desirous, as opposed to aligning the interests of the power hungry to the judiciary as much as possible.turned2black wrote:Because private landowners and their "business models" have such a good track record when it comes to human rights?simple schoolboy wrote:I suppose one can envision a world where private landowners send out agents to choke the Eric Garners of the world to death, but it seems like a poor business model.turned2black wrote:Agreed. They don't want a corrupt centralized government impeding on everyone's rights, but don't seem to understand that a private landowner will do the same if given the chance.McParadigm wrote:At heart, libertarianism and government constructionism both rely on the existence (at reasonable frequency) of rational actors. Both are thus unavoidably stupid.
Again, I don't understand this misguided view that somehow a libertarian society would be devoid of power-hungry assholes.
As it stands now, power hungry assholes are encouraged to sign up to carry guns and abuse others with political and legal protections. I don't recall seeing too many stories about the loss prevention guys at Wal-Mart beating someone to death. That could be because they know they don't have qualified immunity . It could also be because they didn't sign up for the position because they enjoy abusing people.