boppo1

60 ms·

961.
by boppo1 4y ago
Hire people who care as much about the property as Cavill cares about The Witcher.
962.
by boppo1 4y ago
Check out Serpent Queen. It's the girl-power-scheming-medieval-court-drama that HoD wishes it was. No dragons I guess, but they were hardly in HoD either.
963.
by boppo1 4y ago
>though I haven't read any of those in my adult life You should read the first three (chronological release). They're short and sweet. I got about two episodes into Apple-Foundation and threw in the towel. It is a good show. Ho
964.
by boppo1 4y ago
Yep! Count of Monte Cristo is known as a long read but it was originally serialized. You can kinda tell too, the plot meanders a couple times. Nonetheless extremely entertaining, I'd highly recommend.
965.
by boppo1 4y ago
Doesn't seem crazy, my tires hold 38 psi.
966.
by boppo1 4y ago
Yep. No idea why. Cost cutting, even if costs are minimal? Open source them ffs if you're not going to sell them.
967.
by boppo1 4y ago
Just wish they'd open source UT2k4. Why wouldn't they at this point?
968.
by boppo1 4y ago
What do you mean positive equity?
969.
by boppo1 4y ago
What did you find compelling?
970.
by boppo1 4y ago
I have avoided voice assistant stuff almost entirely. I can't fathom what I would want it for. Then I house-sat for someone with a fully-connected google home. Turning on/off/dimming lights by voice and playing stuff on Spoti
971.
by boppo1 4y ago
This is of great interest to me. Unfortunately I'm probably not talented enough to be competitive.
972.
by boppo1 4y ago
How much easier to build and safer are they than fission plants? Otherwise they will still be politically bottlenecked.
973.
by boppo1 4y ago
I dunno, this is pretty damning, despite the clickbait graphics. https://youtu.be/4o_jPzBZSIo
974.
by boppo1 4y ago
I suspect she may be leveraging political connections.
975.
by boppo1 4y ago
Cspan
976.
by boppo1 4y ago
The market for treasuries would exist exist without theed, since they're issued by the treasury. Why not set a limited quantity of dollars and have that be that, or a quantity that strictly grows at some pre-defined and predictable rat
977.
by boppo1 4y ago
Right, I think we're on the same page here. My underlying assertion is that the overall policy impact is more prevalently phenomena like your last paragraph than the first three. Surely the policymakers have observed or predicted this
978.
by boppo1 4y ago
Well that makes a lot of sense for fiscal policy, but what about monetary policy? A professor explained it "lower rates make it easier for businesses to get loans, so they can create jobs!" This seems wholly and obviously short-si
979.
by boppo1 4y ago
The FOMC is a planning committee. Even if you keep your hands out of all the other parameters of industry, setting benchmark rates dictates what kinds of businesses succeed. It's like a string that all the other strings on the marionet
980.
by boppo1 4y ago
Yes, that. Not sure how the market for FF would work since that's not impacted by OMO, but I'm sure there'd be a way to just 'leave it to the market'.
981.
by boppo1 4y ago
I mean, if we didn't interfere with the buying/selling of treasuries, wouldn't that be equilibrium?
982.
by boppo1 4y ago
Asset inflation, erosion of the middle class, rise of unprofitable business getting lots of investment, etc.
983.
by boppo1 4y ago
Can you point me in the direction of something that explains the mechanics of how the FFR determines (prior to market sentiment) the rest of the yield curve? I know they do, but most explainers stop at that.
984.
by boppo1 4y ago
>memories of the results the last time it was tried. What happened?
985.
by boppo1 4y ago
> Congress is the main problem, where they spend money recklessly with no intention of paying anything back This is surely the main problem. But if we simply had a market equilibrium interest rate, they could not spend like they do. Henc
986.
by boppo1 4y ago
But is his conclusion wrong?
987.
by boppo1 4y ago
This content of your post is exactly what the article is addressing.
988.
by boppo1 4y ago
Can anyone explain to me why we don't have a policy of 'natural' or 'equilibrium' interest rate? As I studied finance in college in the 2010s I was aghast to realize that the US had basically turned into a centrally
989.
by boppo1 4y ago
> genuine value creation But how do we even know what this is anymore? With more than half the wealth accumulated by the top fraction of society it seems like ultra-luxury goods are going to be the most profitable, but surely that's
990.
by boppo1 4y ago
If you run ML on the historian-uncontested[0] plays the same way as on the ones with likely different/multiple authors, what is the result? Does it say 'this is clearly just one guy'? [0] You sound confident about the consen

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