No. The point is that the people citing Popper's Paradox of Tolerance are invariably the ones Popper was warning us about.

Not a good reason to tolerate criminal activity by the government.

You somehow think you're being ironic there, but it is literally true.

Republicans on the Supreme Court just put an end to racism in college admissions, forbade compelled speech, and told the president he is not a dictator, and Democrats are apoplectic.

Yes, that's the Democrats.

That's precisely what they said about COBOL.

Anyone who uses the term "disinformation" unironically deserves to be ignored forever.

The budget is not debt, merely a spending plan. It could be cancelled entirely tomorrow.

Bonds are debt.

The budget is not debt, but allocated spending. It can be revoked.

What, more "mostly peaceful" protests?

The legislation that Gianforte signed also generally prohibits "the use of all social media applications that collect and provide personal information or data to foreign adversaries on government-issued devices," adds Reuters.

If the ban applies only to government-issued devices, it doesn't.

The Commerce Clause has been absurdly wide since Wickard v. Filburn, but it's not that wide.

So the restriction is not on the social networks, it's a ban on using social networks that share personal data on government-issued devices.

That's actually a pretty clear government interest.

"The Mojo standard library, compiler, and runtime are not available for local development yet".

There's literally nothing you can download and try. They have a very limited online playground and a long list of things that don't work.

At this point it's impossible to tell for yourself if it's a promising new language in early alpha or just Python but broken.

You can't have "too much" business efficiency. It's meaningless.

But efficient businesses are the only cure for poverty.

That kind of thinking leads to 100% unemployment.