483 karma · joined August 9, 2012
I realize that the federal government /can/ do things, it's whether they/it /should/ do them.
"I want them to" and "It's been done before" don't fly. These are contracts between willing participants, none of which have been broken. The federal government would be overstepping proper bounds to interfere.
> Unilateral control is the reality
Yes. Which is why we should minimize the regulation coming out at the federal level.
> There need to be responbilities to society as well.
They owe you nothing. They provide a product, you either buy it or you don't.
I agree with you that repairability would be nice, but some brands prefer not to do that. Let other brands drive them out.
> so a government is free to impose whatever constraints it wants on corporations
Sorry this is just stated, not justified. I happen to think that the government should not have unilateral control.
You’re not trapped. Over time switch to another provider. Or all at once.
They sell you a service and device with terms. If you don’t like it, get out of that ecosystem.
Certainly don’t use the power of the federal government. Do you like monopolies? Because that’s how you get monopolies.
> Godel's theorems have philosophical ramifications, but then again so do basically all theorems given the right framing.
So not any more or less than any other theory?
> and there is wide consensus that they fail.
I think this consensus has more to do with presuppositions than logic considering the potential implications of Godel's theorem.
So you assert, many think differently.
Edit: To clarify, are you asserting that they do /not/ extend into philosophy? What exaggerations are you specifically referring to?
Is this true?
Going to need a source.