And you somehow changed the "concentration camps" to "prison camps for people in the country illegally". I meant exactly what I wrote.

> Interracial marriage isn't going away either

But more generally, all those little book bans in various forms, explicit anti-diversity and xenophobic rules, undermining the right to vote for the specific groups of citizens, etc. add up and point in a specific direction. There are quite a few popular people who would be up for a theocracy, and a lot of openly fascist people down with the brutally repressive part. Consider how the sexual content in the Bible doesn't normally get included in those laws - like it's not the sexual content that's actually the target here...

Nothing happens out of nowhere. We're at "concentration camps are accepted by many people" level at the moment. The direction of government is obvious, the speed and possible success are still up for debate.

Yup. When books get banned for containing actual sexual content, that gets reverted https://www.newsweek.com/bible-banned-texas-schools-over-sex...

It just depends how much the government wants to go fundamental and how much people allow it.

> Would probably be hard to guess since the process may not have opened any file once it started.

You need to not only inspect the current state, but also race the process before the assignments change.

In those languages they change what's contained in the string. Not how many strings you get. Or what the strings from that string look like. ($@ being an extreme example)

Twitter at the same time removed features to have fewer things to support. And didn't implement anything new (or really fix much) for ages. It's not the same service that was standing afterwards. And the "still standing" ignores the part where they started serving empty timelines, repeated messages from broken paging, broke 2fa for days, messed up whole continent access, etc. etc. They survived (and still had fewer problems than I expected), but it wasn't smooth at all - hardly a success too.

How annual income should return more than that if he can do anything at all.

- they move their official residence and happen to stay most of the time at the "totally just rented" place in the same state anyway

- or keep telling everyone how they're going to move, but don't actually do.

Because let's be honest - if there wasn't a big reason to live where they do, and it wasn't a pain to work from another state, they wouldn't be there to begin with. They're paying the higher taxes because they benefit(ed) in some way.

They also benefit from being famous and threatening to leave.

Given the number of CC users I know who spend significant time on creating/iterating designs and specs before moving to the coding phase, I can tell you, your assumption is wrong. Check how different people actually use it before projecting your views.

In other words, if things are good enough, there will be more people disagreeing with the totalitarian part than with the overall conditions.

It's the same category as: Why would a company with happy well paid workers be worried about unions and try to stop them forming.

And for any serious system, this will need so many manually reviewed tests, that the code translation part shouldn't even be the biggest chunk of work.

(Also, from my experiments in translating old software with weird language/hardware, Claude is not even that good at it)

And is this is any way better than https://github.com/inolen/quakejs ?