I had a thought a while back about companies like Tesla, with cameras on the road and driving models that could classify bad drivers, being in a position to at least a) avoid those drivers if they are encountered on the road and b) record/report them to the police.
Then I had an intrusive thought of a small squad of cybertruck 'enforcers' running around autonomously, tracking these drivers down via the live network of incoming video and doling out punishment to the chief offenders.
My dream is huge drones that get dispatched and harpoon dangerous drivers cars and fly away with them. "Oh a lifted truck with a modified exhaust just swerved onto the shoulder to pass me at 85mph, and there it goes"
I've always wondered what motivates people to invest time taking these stances. It indicates a wildly different, nearly alien way of thinking to my own.
Are there any tools to take your existing porfolio and play out scenarios like this? Eg positions in 100+ stocks aggregated from 401k, Roth, 529, etc and see best guesses as to how I'm exposed?
This is only because society doesn't bear the cost of the natural outcome. If someone with suicidal ideation is excluded from trials on moral grounds and ultimately satisfies those internal cravings, nobody is at fault.
> This is only because society doesn't bear the cost of the natural outcome
Society doesn't bear the cost of someone killing themselves? That can't be what this means, but it's hard for me to read it a different way.
> If someone with suicidal ideation is excluded from trials on moral grounds and ultimately satisfies those internal cravings, nobody is at fault.
If someone with suicidal ideation is included in trials where drugs may INCREASE those ideations and they kill themselves, then the trial is at fault. You're not actually contending that they should be included anyway because they'll probably kill themselves anyway?
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