cinquemb

88 ms·

961.
Dominance Explains Paternalism(overcomingbias.com)
1 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
962.
TuNur CEO Kevin Sara: Why Invest in Concentrating Solar Power?(solarpaces.org)
1 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
963.
Could Congress Commission a Government Agency Like WAPA to Build CSP?(solarpaces.org)
1 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
964.
by cinquemb 6y ago
And a lot of those papers saying that you "own" gold have similar issues compared to those that say you "own" stock/bonds… rehypothecation, leverage, liquidity, etc.
965.
Innocent Verdicts(overcomingbias.com)
2 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
966.
by cinquemb 6y ago
I'd be only interested in this stuff when we can do our own dna readouts at home and compare it against population level statistics that have been published publicly by researchers
967.
U.S. Treasury, General Account: Wednesday Level (Wdtgal)(fred.stlouisfed.org)
1 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
968.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> What assumptions are you talking about? I’m talking about welfare. Welfare takes resources, takes people agreeing on what resources are acceptable for welfare and what is not, resources people have to produce and distrubute at some cos
969.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> I mean, some things shouldn't fail. This is just asking for rude awakenings. History is full of these kinds of events of where people thought things shouldn't fail, never prepared for them, and they did. > I would have les
970.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> Yeah, and it's their problem up until the point at which the situation is unrecoverable without you, and even then it's still mostly theirs, but I would have a lot of hangups about acting in a situation like that. It's b
971.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> I think this calculus flips around when your commitment has entered a stage where other peoples' livelihoods depend on it, basically. For you, not for others. > Get out before it springs a leak in an org like that, is my advice
972.
by cinquemb 6y ago
I owe no loyalties to corporates, I have other interests that I would like to spend time on and pursue more than convincing stakeholders to make decisions that should have been made long ago to have them avoided being put in the position th
973.
by cinquemb 6y ago
And they also have less incentive to stay because these are supposedly people who could provide the same work for other companies in similar situations at the same or higher prices. I find myself in this situation right now: ill stay on at
974.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> 2. some kind of actual change was/is required to snap most people out of just going about their business as usual. If the basis for such change comes from state diktats rather than understanding and willingness of the population t
975.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> More succinctly though, there are many people refusing to wear masks, claiming it is government control rather than reasonable common sense in their own best interest. Yeah, I don't get that, but I'm not surprised many americ
976.
by cinquemb 6y ago
One can be against the lockdowns in response to a public health emergency and against incidences like these… Reminds me of my response to my wife in reaction to the State Dept "pleading" for americans to come back "home"
977.
by cinquemb 6y ago
>>> import langdetect >>> probabilities = {x.lang: x.prob for x in langdetect.detect_langs(text) Works for me, for differentiating Russian and Ukrainian text.
978.
by cinquemb 6y ago
The way things are set up, one can only vote and debate for people who routinely get "persuaded" by K street when elected And I would say that in response to `salawat`: >> This would include exposure to well funded lobbyi
979.
by cinquemb 6y ago
`zatel` has it correct.
980.
by cinquemb 6y ago
The way things are set up, one can only vote and debate for people who routinely get "persuaded" by K street when elected
981.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> I do think it's an example, though, of how certain topics are "off limits" because a small group does not want them to be discussed. > For me, it exacerbates my long standing worries that abuse of flagging (or the co
982.
Future Timeline, in Econ Growth Units(overcomingbias.com)
1 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
983.
Concentrating Solar Power Best Practices Study [pdf](solarpaces.org)
2 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
984.
IEA Clean Energy Transitions Summit Convenes 80% of Emitters Online July 9th(solarpaces.org)
1 points by cinquemb 6y ago|0 comments
985.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> The Fed bought the bonds on the open market That was facing a situation with no bids on many issuances from AAA to C rated CUSIPs. And true, you don't negotiate the price of a can of Coke, but if people stopped buying Coke in mass
986.
by cinquemb 6y ago
Yup, i've been following the alphabet soup of insolvency for a while[0] [0] https://wolfstreet.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/US-Fed-Bal...
987.
by cinquemb 6y ago
> Unless they directly issue to the fed and use the proceeds to pay off prior debt True, it could happen, but it would take away from the profits banks and secondary market participants get from issuing it directly them selling the debt
988.
by cinquemb 6y ago
Yeah, nothing in default yet from EOD friday in LQD. Of about 2272 CUSIPS in LQD then, 58 are rated BB, Baa1 392, Baa2 406, Baa3 251. I expect that it will happen soon that at least a few of these go into default.
989.
by cinquemb 6y ago
Asof EOD friday from about 1145 trackable CUSIPs in firna trace underlying HYG, there's 20 of them either in default or companies that have applied for bankruptcy protection. A lot more have be rolled out from HYG though.
990.
by cinquemb 6y ago
I have been using armadillo now vs Eigen for a couple of years, which can be compiled against OpenBLAS and LAPACK, where matrix ops are handled by fortran routines. http://arma.sourceforge.net/download.html

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