PaulWillis

4 ms·

1.
by PaulWillis 9y ago
Wasn't Tolkien a Christian? Close friend of C.S. Lewis.
2.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
I'm not a mathematician at all but does anyone know if this may have implications in the field of cryptography, because it involves prime numbers? Also, the word "cryptic" in the title. ;)
3.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
In his famous Stanford commencement speech he said he quit because it was too expensive.
4.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
> Don't forget war. This is really the broken window fallacy.
5.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
> the affordability and draw of public UC Berkley where Jobs and Wozniaki met. Didn't Jobs quit college because it was too expensive?
6.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
Either one. The money still gets into the economy.
7.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
Didn't Jobs quit college because it was too expensive?
8.
by PaulWillis 11y ago
Isn't investing in bonds putting money to work in the economy? And how does the government really stimulate demand? Nobody demanded an IPhone before it existed. Good products stimulate demand.
9.
by PaulWillis 12y ago
Western workers are very productive per hour work but we still have to work some hours.
10.
by PaulWillis 12y ago
I agree it will eventually happen, but of course it will happen faster if we're less productive.
11.
by PaulWillis 12y ago
The pastors I'm familiar with all work a typical work week - 40 hours or more. Plus visiting the hospital, counseling, weddings, funerals etc.
12.
by PaulWillis 12y ago
Yes, let's work 3 days a week in the West. China will continue to work 6 or 7 days. Fast forward 10 years and the reserve currency will be the yuan.