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Stanton · Guest

Rhode Island has to be a little bit appealing, to New Jersey folk...
You people need to lighten up.

Perteet · Guest

“wheres knowledge@wharton?http://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/podcast_archive ...

Suhendra · Guest

The last question wasn't based in hypocrisy. It was a sincere question. You did not take a stance you simply pointed out a fly in the ointment of legalization. In fact, you pointed out the primary reason that there IS a slippery slope to worry about.You say that elderly people have the right to end their life if there is no end to their suffering or they foresee a deteriorated quality of life. My argument of a slippery slope is how can you legalize it for one group of adults and not another? This isn't driving, smoking, or drinking we are talking about. This is a wholly internal decision. Further, how can we argue that a depressed person is just temporarily impaired when we still don't have solid criteria on how to scientifically diagnose a depressive state? These people will FIGHT to commit suicide currently, how much more active will they be if there are legal (painless) measures being implemented ... just not for their age group/mental status. How do we dictate long term mental state in the absence of quantifiable medical proof to their suffering? This is why I am personally against legalizing suicide for strictly "What If?" situations like the people from the article. Even Dignitas doesn't assist people with suicide for reasons such as, "Well, we might be in a bad place in another decade lets roll with the nembutal" While there may not be a slippery slope in the realm of morality/ethics, within the terms of legal equality there are some significant hurdles in the way..
The real Ajay Bhatt: http://www.intel.com/pressroom/kits/bios/abhatt.ht ...!

Helina · Guest

Sponsored by Overture Films?
because he has wine?

Ashbeel · Guest

resistance is futile

Shaylle · Guest

"However, I can't reconcile requiring programmers to donate their work, leaving them to figure out how to earn a living with some kind of subscription or services model."A lot of the 'important' open source software is written by people on the payroll of multinational corporations and multimillion pound tech companies, the idea that it is all done for free is a total myth. And as the article says, consultancy is a well paid profession.

Nequan · Guest