Teja

11.6K posts

Teja

Teja

@tmulpuri

Katılım Ocak 2011
3.9K Takip Edilen497 Takipçiler
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Daniel Di Martino
Daniel Di Martino@DanielDiMartino·
Must be tough when you try to demonize a group of the population that is one of the lowest crime, highest education, highest marriage, and highest income in the country. So all you have is a picture of a family pumping gas. Get a life.
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Tyrone Biggums, tribute account.
@Saturn_Shuttle Why do you say "not to ruin the photo" then go on to attempt to ruin the photo? The civil war was almost 200 years ago and was started by the US democrats who murdered our first republican president. If republicans can get over it why can't you?
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Saturn Shuttle
Saturn Shuttle@Saturn_Shuttle·
Not to ruin the photo, it's a great symbol, but they'd literally just broken up a fist-fight between the two sides minutes before the photo and this was about the only group of union vets even willing to meet them at gettysburg
History With Jacob@HistoryWJacob

The surviving Confederates of Pickett's Charge walked that field one more time. The Union men waiting on the other side shook their hands. Fifty years earlier, they had tried to kill each other. This time, they met as friends. A powerful reminder this Memorial Day 🇺🇸

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James Murphy
James Murphy@n6532l·
@HistoryBoomer What good has come of immigration? What benefit compensates for the dissension we are experiencing? Is the cost savings from cheap foreign labor that accrues to corporate profits worth depriving our own citizens of a paycheck?
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Carl
Carl@HistoryBoomer·
Immigrants from India (and elsewhere) are good for America! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 A Happy Memorial Day to my fellow Americans and future Americans! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 —Norman Rockwell, "Spirit of America" (1974)
Carl tweet media
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Natasha Sarin
Natasha Sarin@NatashaRSarin·
"You can go to live in France, but you cannot become a Frenchman...you cannot become a German or a Turk... But anyone from any corner of the world can come to America to live and become an American." -Ronald Reagan on one of our greatest strengths, which we seem eager to destroy
Homeland Security@DHSgov

An alien who is in the U.S. temporarily and wants a Green Card must return to their home country to apply. This policy allows our immigration system to function as the law intended instead of incentivizing loopholes. The era of abusing our nation’s immigration system is over.

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mattparlmer 🪐 🌷
mattparlmer 🪐 🌷@mattparlmer·
America is actually an economic zone, and always will be irrespective of whatever tantrum some interest group is throwing
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🅱️askerville 🇦🇪
🅱️askerville 🇦🇪@WB_Baskerville·
Excuse me, I think there’s been a mistake, I need to speak with the manager. I was supposed to be part of the in-group the law protects but does not bind, not the out-group it binds but does not protect.
Beff (e/acc)@beffjezos

Feeling robbed of my path to citizenship right now after grinding a PhD and contributing to foundational AI + computing technologies for the United States for the past ~ 10 years. Feels like robbing top and technologists like me of the opportunity to achieve the American Dream.

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Seth Bannon
Seth Bannon@sethbannon·
Elon building SpaceX and Tesla in America is America First. Jensen building Nvidia in America is America First. Sergey Brin building Google in America is America First. All immigrants. All naturalized Americans.
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Josh
Josh@XJosh·
The anti-cheat Riot Games employs is so low level that it can break core isolation on the kernel and destroy your hardware and corrupt your operating system. Riot Games is owned by Tencent, a Chinese corporation. China has installed kernel-level spyware in millions of US homes
Kiwi Farms@KiwiFarmsDotNet

Riot Games, which installs ring-zero kernel-level anticheat Riot Vanguard on computers to play its games, is bragging about deploying hardware faults to punish cheaters by destroying their GPUs. Explained by anticheat tsar Phillip Koskinas, who posted Trainwreck's IP last week.

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Teja
Teja@tmulpuri·
@rahul Your comparison to a cop driving along the road is dumb. A historical nationwide data set is not anything like a cop driving around remembering cars they saw. It’s absurd for you to pretend these are equivalent situations.
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Rahul Sidhu
Rahul Sidhu@rahul·
I think it's certainly reasonable to want technology to keep us safe, as long as the technology is not violating our rights. A few things to clear up for others reading: 1. The term "warrantless tracking" implies that the police are accessing private information that would otherwise require a warrant. These are automated license plate readers (ALPR) on public roadways that are not accessing private information. It's akin to a police officer driving behind a vehicle on a public roadway and running the license plate. 2. The courts have ruled, on numerous occasions, that ALPR systems are not a violation of rights. Just saying that they are does not make that true. 3. All searches require justifications. All search history is auditable. The system is built around the accountability of its use, with an emphasis on civil-liberties safeguards. We are strong advocates for holding those who attempt to abuse the system accountable, just as I (as a former full-time cop) am an advocate for holding any officers accountable if they abuse their powers. 4. ALPR systems do not "track the movement of people", they capture the location of license plates/vehicles at moments in time, and they alert law enforcement if that license plate is relevant to a public safety issue (IE: amber alert, stolen vehicle, etc). GPS-tracking, cell-phone tracking, etc, tracks people's movements and requires a warrant to do so. These are two totally different things. 5. All systems are compliant with local/state/federal laws regarding data retention, which is commonly set to 30 days (unless the law requires otherwise).
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Rahul Sidhu
Rahul Sidhu@rahul·
This stuff is a lot simpler than people think. Do we use modern technology to keep our communities safe? A license plate reader on a public roadway that locates the amber alert vehicle, or locates the shooter before they conduct the mass shooting. A gunshot detection sensor that directs responders to the victim bleeding out on the sidewalk. A drone that warns officers of the suspect who is hiding with a gun around the corner, ready to ambush them. This isn't even hyperbole. These are real (and recent) examples of Flock's technology protecting communities around the country.
a16z@a16z

x.com/i/article/2054…

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a16z
a16z@a16z·
Last weekend, three teenagers shot four people in Austin over 28 hours. Austin Police couldn't find them, but a Flock camera in the next town over found their car less than an hour after the alert for a white Kia went out. Austin canceled Flock in 2025. The chief of police says it could have helped. Flock, the future of safety in American cities, and why deterrence beats punishment: a16z.news/p/flock-and-th…
a16z@a16z

x.com/i/article/2054…

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Teja
Teja@tmulpuri·
@a16z How are you going to prevent cops from using this as a warrantless surveillance tool on all Americans?
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Alonso Gurmendi
Alonso Gurmendi@Alonso_GD·
Who says this? Genuinely asking here. Who in the progressive world says there should be an ethnic purity test for Africa or Asia? There’s huge progressive pushback against Japanese ethnonationalism and a genuine distaste for lumping all African peoples together. Seriously who?
Basil the Great@BasilTheGreat

Is this true?

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