That's kinda what happened. If there is a country that had anything to do with it, it's Saudi Arabia, yet the US invaded Afghanistan and called it a day.
Those are very small bodies though, so the law of large numbers doesn't come into play that much. What's proposed here (disclaimer, didn't read the article, but been a proponent of sortition for a long time) is to compose democratic bodies like congress, parliament, senate, etc. by sortition, where the large number of members should remove some of that randomness. Also, could it get much more random than some of the lunatics currently in congress?
Great summary, shame most people are so easily convinced by the billionaire class that taxing them would somehow affect themselves, that it's all the immigrants' fault, or that all the rich people would move away and then who's going to create all those jobs?
What else can they do? I think what's despicable is that no other dems are backing this. At least all dems should back it, so that it's 100% visible for everyone who is responsible for children dying from preventable diseases.
Does that seem likely to you? I guess it depends on the outcome of the probes by both congress and senate, but it doesn't seem likely to me that anything will come out of them. If even it did, he would still have to be found guilty by a military court I think. Unless all the strikes are declared illegal due to the US not being at war in which case it could go to a civil court, as far as I understand. That would mean the administration admits that the whole campaign had no legal ground though, which I don't see happening. Plus the supreme court seemingly being completely corrupted as well..
Obviously what I wrote above is completely impossible, there's no way to invade the US. And by free world I certainly don't mean Russia or China either, so no chance. This can only be resolved from within the US. I hope it will, but at the moment it looks grim.
I agree with you, though proponents will tell you that's by design. Supposedly, it's like with high-level languages. You don't need to know the actual instructions in assembly anymore to write a program with them. I think the difference is that high-level language instructions are still (mostly) deterministic, while an LLM prompt certaily isn't.
It's a text editor how could it not support markdown?