kajjffkk's comments

>You need to graduate from hacker news to the redpill subreddit my friend

Do you recommend this to solve sexual frustration? Honest question; it seems that's the interest of that subreddit.

Many people seem to work solely to earn income. I feel like this is a common work arrangement.

Others work to make income and intellectually and emotionally satisfy themselves. Perhaps you're in this camp? If so, I'm with you on that one.

Granted at some point of income, a certain amount of income without personal fulfillment is preferable to me due to the delayed gratification possibilities.

>Humans don't last long at a 100% duty cycle.

I dont disagree, but do you have a source on that?

Some investment bankers enjoy their 60 hour work weeks. Ideally at least.

Well isnt the alternative is to stay in the hospital longer and increase the costs? Granted I have no idea what the conversation or recommendations from the medical staff were.

So, in the beginning there was nothing. And then there was the USA government?

Smart people dont need to grind their life away to brag to their peers about their middle class income.

Hopefully for all of us, theyre doing something more innovative for society, no matter how long it takes.

I dont get it.

I dont want my school hustling me down the likeliest path to become corporate cannon fodder at ABC Corp when I'm trying to build a startup. Not everyone goes to school to "get a job".

>No more counselors - just use the online tools!

N=1 here, but I got no apparent utility from the existence of counselors in high school or college.

In retrospect they handled some registering paperwork for me, but they also planned my coursework for me as if I were the median student. In high school I had to press the counselor to let me take more AP courses than she thought was wise.

In college, it was more of a rubber stamp thing, where the counselor just approved my choices because they lined up with degree requirements.

Other than officially validating that my classes met the degree requirements, there was no value add. I'm glad to see someone at the helm realized a computer can do that just as well or better.

Less laws please.

> Or the utter lack of care for the poor.

In the United States, compared to all countries I know of, there is huge aggregate care for the poor on the private individual, NFP organization, state and federal level.

The baseline quality of life, again relatively speaking, is enormous even if your income is below the federal poverty line. The environment is great, services “just work", and people are generally pretty friendly.

I think its ok to focus on the shortcomings because you can then improve them. But relatively speaking, I couldnt think of a better place to be poor.

And yet Zuckerberg is practically begging for Beijing to allow his apps in.

In the PRC, censorship is an inextricable part of the deal.