2 ms·
I don’t know, the concept just makes sense to me intuitively. There are enough weird effects in systems and math when things are at zero that I just can’t tell
by foobarian 4y ago
I don’t know, the concept just makes sense to me intuitively. There are enough weird effects in systems and math when things are at zero that I just can’t tell what would happen. Example, in queueing theory when input rate is equal to output rate under reasonable randomness you get large backlogs. When everything drains at just a few percent over zero it just seems like a better system.
The US also had a civil war during that period. And then repeated brutal boom and bust cycles until Breton Woods.
- WalterBright 4y agoWe still have boom and bust cycles, but with persistent inflation. As for the Civil War, the US government printed fiat money during it.