Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by origami777 on Wednesday May 16, 2018 @10:33PM
(#17088268)
That's if it learns from liberal news sources. If it read only conservative news then the robots would pull up their bootstraps, work hard and be damn happy with their paychecks.
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Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by xevb3k on Wednesday May 16, 2018 @11:01PM
(#17088388)
And learn to get rid of these pesky humans that are mostly lazy criminals and a resource drain.
Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by trhway on Thursday May 17, 2018 @02:24AM
(#17089219)
in either case - until cheaper robots elsewhere cause those paychecks to disappear ...
Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by Kiro on Thursday May 17, 2018 @03:52AM
(#17089573)
Completely OT but I always find it fascinating how liberal differs so much between languages. In my country liberals are the ones actively working against unions and who embrace capitalism.
Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by thorin on Thursday May 17, 2018 @07:51AM
(#17090503)
You might be confusing liberalism with neo-liberalism. Yes the term is being appropriated by the right-wing establishment to make it seem like they're promoting freedom.
Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by icebraining on Thursday May 17, 2018 @08:54AM
(#17090864)
Not really, the concept of Liberal as capitalists against social reforms proposed by unions goes back at least to the 19th century:
"What, then, did and do Liberals (for the most part) understand by this freedom of the individual, or individual liberty, and why have they always made it such a strong point in their political faith? The answer is, they meant by individual liberty, first and foremost, the liberty of private property as such, to be uncontrolled in its operations by aught else than the will of the individual possessing it. What was cared for was not so much the liberty of the individual as the liberty of private property. The liberty of the individual as such was secondary."
https://www.marxists.org/archive/bax/1890/11/libvssoc.htm
That doesn't mean left liberalism doesn't exist, of course.
Re:Japan's most valuable startup aims to teach factory robot...
by jacquesm on Thursday May 17, 2018 @10:12AM
(#17091339)
That part is the same. The big difference is that the political ranges between countries barely overlap so the people you call liberals would be conservatives elsewhere is more of an indication of these labels being relatives rather than absolutes. America doesn't really have a 'left' by European standards.