4 ms·
Somebody in the comments brought up a good point: How do we know the card is not just differentiating based on past earnings of a person? Regardless of marriage
by RealStickman 7y ago
Somebody in the comments brought up a good point: How do we know the card is not just differentiating based on past earnings of a person?
Regardless of marriage status, since that could basically change at any time.
- drewbug 7y agohow would they have access to past earnings?
- internobody 7y agoCredit reports of the type TransUnion use contain this data to a limited degree. How accurate this is, is another question.
- whb07 7y agoI believe this is true as well. I also know that certain institutions will track things like job/salary internally as well. Think about when you apply for a loan or mortgage you fill out “employer/salary” sections in the form. In the case of say DHH or something, idk what his wife does/did but let’s for a second suppose that she doesn’t have a job as founder of Basecamp making $millions yearly. There would be a different attribute for the algo to differentiate. Honestly, what’s the quick fix here? if spouse == super_rich and other_spouse == not_so_rich_directly: return use_rich_spouse_stats ??