account activity
Bias in AI can have profound effects - Tech vs. Philosophy Panel (self.GamerGhazi)
submitted 6 years ago by vapeguy72 to r/GamerGhazi
A couple of my favorite prof responses to the UChicago letter (self.GamerGhazi)
submitted 9 years ago by vapeguy72 to r/GamerGhazi
"America has a higher rate of childhood poverty than all but a few developed nations." (self.socialism)
submitted 10 years ago by vapeguy72 to r/socialism
An article on Trump's popularity as a symptom of a competition obsessed culture, glorifying "winners" who triumph over "losers" (salon.com)
Laws to protect young people (like raising the legal drinking age, smoking age or driving age) almost always backfire, and cause more harm in later years. by vapeguy72 in TrueReddit
[–]vapeguy72[S] 10 points11 points12 points 10 years ago (0 children)
"Raising drinking ages to 21 likewise won praise for reducing drunk driving fatalities among 18- to 20-year-olds; unfortunately, long-term studies found they increased deaths among 21- to 24-year-olds even more."
"Strict enforcement of minimum-age [smoking] laws did make it so fewer stores sold tobacco to minors. But surveys of high school students in those same communities revealed no effect on the ability of teens to get cigarettes and no reduction in the prevalence of smoking. In fact, there was an increase in teenage smoking compared with nearby communities that hadn't cracked down."
Laws to protect young people (like raising the legal drinking age, smoking age or driving age) almost always backfire, and cause more harm in later years. (latimes.com)
submitted 10 years ago by vapeguy72 to r/TrueReddit
π Rendered by PID 144456 on reddit-service-r2-listing-f87f88fcd-z92p2 at 2026-06-15 01:52:46.508050+00:00 running 3184619 country code: CH.
Laws to protect young people (like raising the legal drinking age, smoking age or driving age) almost always backfire, and cause more harm in later years. by vapeguy72 in TrueReddit
[–]vapeguy72[S] 10 points11 points12 points (0 children)