Yet you chose to reply anyways. It’s always these bougie bullshit to pull the ladder up first then promise a better one that never comes.

When you’re told the children’s book is actually for grade 6 and up.

I’ve seen many driving professionals. The vast vast majority have substantially better driving behavior per km traveled. Again well supported by data.

Similarly, the regressive nature of increasing barriers to driving is well understood. This can be easily shown by looking at the effects of drivers license prohibitions on undocumented immigrants. Again, there is data.

Your point about offsetting costs is ignorant to history. A tried and true approach to “starve the beast” is breaking something now and promising to fix it later. The fixes never come, the costs

It seems like you are someone easily swayed by anecdotes over actual evidence. That’s a really bad way to make policy decisions.

That seems wildly regressive and disproportionately would harm working poor people, who generally would struggle to afford the time and expense involved.

There’s no evidence that experience degrades driving skill, just aging

Okay but you’re falling into Elon’s trap. You can’t weigh future potential against current harm naively. Particularly when it comes from somebody with a long history of over promising and under delivering. Since we pay the full price up front (loss of science, etc) but will never reap the full benefits promised.

Someone finally read their book and now they’re angry about it lol

There’s no planet where a viable antitrust case exists. That is pure unbridled delusion.

Hey now, when I copy and paste from stack overflow, that’s called “development”

None of that can be explained by allowing private companies to collect digital data.

What you’ve posted is a great example of scaremongering.

Again, if you want to advocate for privacy, you need to make a direct and explicit connection. Not this tinfoil hat, arm waving general conspiracy thinking. It’s not compelling

I think what people need are clear examples, concisely expressed, of the explicit harm experienced by forgoing a certain quanta of privacy, since the benefits are apparent (eg gain access to a certain service/community/etc).

Every single example of means testing has been more expensive than just distributing the benefits to the people that ask for them.

Wasn’t that later revealed to be a hoax? It was during one of the major waves of legal advice trolls

So what’s one good conservative position?