Re:Microsoft bans U.S. police departments from using enterpr...
by 8372049 on Thursday May 02, 2024 @04:38PM
(#40241112)
The big downsides with horrible prison are that criminals will have a huge incentive to do anything to not get caught and convicted, including violently resisting arrest, shootouts, targeting witnesses and so on. It is mostly effective as a deterrent against financial/winning-relates crimes, but mostly ineffective against most other types of crimes. Plus, horrible prison is much less likely to actually reform the person in question.
Statistically, the Norwegian system with "holiday prisons" works well, with very low recidivism rates for most types of crime.
Re:Microsoft bans U.S. police departments from using enterpr...
by lupusreal on Thursday May 02, 2024 @07:55PM
(#40242630)
Norway's intention homicide rate is six times greater than Singapore's.
Re:Microsoft bans U.S. police departments from using enterpr...
by infotainment on Friday May 03, 2024 @12:33AM
(#40244066)
That’s why execution is the ideal solution, not prisons. During a brief transition period you may have to deal with violently resisting arrest and the like, but eventually you get to the point where all the criminals are dead.
Re:Microsoft bans U.S. police departments from using enterpr...
by fennecbutt on Friday May 03, 2024 @10:25AM
(#40248039)
本当の殺人鬼だな、キラは.
Re:Microsoft bans U.S. police departments from using enterpr...
by infotainment on Friday May 03, 2024 @07:11PM
(#40253339)
Hah! It had some flaws, but I did enjoy that manga.
Re:Microsoft bans U.S. police departments from using enterpr...
by bryanlarsen on Thursday May 02, 2024 @05:19PM
(#40241479)
Studies show that the severity of the punishment has little impact crime rates -- the odds of getting caught & punished are much more significant.
Of course South Koreans know better than American soldiers not to commit crimes in South Korea, because prison there is so awful. Unsurprisingly they have a much lower crime rate than America.