exceptione

5 ms·

61.
by exceptione 1mo ago
If you think you hit a limit where you can't support any new customer anymore, you just tell them you have no capacity at the moment. Like any normal practice does.
62.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> The window is still pretty large. Raising taxes at low to moderate levels would be sufficient Agreed, short term there is. But tax=theft narratives and other cultural beliefs are real obstacles. > The problem is that eve
63.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> Long term bonds can be replaced with short term bonds which are constantly rolled over Bessent tried that, didn't work to calm down the bond yields. Unless you meant the USA is not interested in longer term bonds, which is
64.
by exceptione 1mo ago
We know from crime that the only way to solve a crisis is to escalate, because that is what zero-sum dynamics basically forces one too. In that process, everything becomes a tool and there is barely anything that is off-limits. Putting asid
65.
by exceptione 1mo ago
If you scale up customers, you scale up support. If you don't want to serve new customers, tell them to take their business elsewhere. But if you want to be a big boy, you need to play like you are one.
66.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> And he hinted at a novel approach to monetary policy, suggesting that “the ultimate intervention is our military”. Yes, that was both funny and tragic. But it also demonstrates why smart people made him president: he is beyond
67.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Local models would be even better if they did not ship with all the refusal shenanigans built-in. You can safely bet organized crime has access to the best models without these hoops, which makes the case that the average user (=non-crimina
68.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Apologies, my English is beyond bad most of the times.
69.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Now imagine the costs for the oligarchs to let that not happen. 'Might makes right' also applies internally. When the rules don't apply you will see fiefdoms eating each other and white collar crime cranked up to the max. In
70.
by exceptione 1mo ago
You are getting downvoted, but yes, this is something which can be observed already. The Israelian state has become a world-wide pariah state and that has repercussions for its own industry. Not in the USA, but I think this will quickly cha
71.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Sure! On the other hand, after WO II the French secured a lot of designs from Germany. The know-how, the continuous improvements, the manufacturing base is still here in Europe, this hasn't been lost. It is mostly a matter of scaling u
72.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> We don't need war to grow stronger. Indeed. But you have to project power to enforce a rule-based order, free trade and all that. This made America wealthy while its allies financed (practically forced to) huge chunks of t
73.
by exceptione 1mo ago
'Justin Bieber? God forbid! <snif> No! <snif> No-no-no-no!'
74.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Europe has the money, the tech, the manufacturing capacity and the know-how. There is a reason Europe conquered the world in just a few years; the lady is way too good at war. One of the reasons post WOII we were quite satisfied with the id
75.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> The thing that I really struggle to understand is what the grand vision behind this is. Religious zealots and the new barons want to go back to the Gilded age. If that means the house needs to burn down first, the house will bu
76.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Please switch off Fox News and fetch real world updates. Europe's dependence and weapon system fragmentation is by USA design ; Europe has allowed the US to have this advantage as part of the security architecture, alongside other goo
77.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Be careful repeating slogans, in the long term they tend to blind the people that devised them to blind the mass. Self-delusion often ends in self-humiliation. The US is nothing without its partners, as the Iran fiasco has showed. The Herit
78.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Related: The Wage Effects of Generative AI (ssrn.com) < https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49393015 >
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The Wage Effects of Generative AI(papers.ssrn.com)
1 points by exceptione 1mo ago|1 comments
80.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Abstract: This paper studies the impact on wages and worker mobility of generative artiﬁcial intelligence. We use occupation-by-industry data from the Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) and data on postings and matched
81.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> The author should expand on why he thinks it is actively bad that some people are getting more while everyone is better off anyway. If you ask this from a perspective of fairness, you will have to consider scenario 1: A worker&
82.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Crime is indeed not the reason (you need the police for that). It looks ominous when considering this in the light of the purges in the military leadership and MAGA's repeatedly demonstrated demand for officials and civil servants to b
83.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> Why would company pay worker more? When the worker has bargaining power, i.e. when demand for labor exceeds availability (and if companies don't collude). The big problem for workers here is globalization, which the articl
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The Great Shift from Workers to Owners(newsletter.platypuseconomics.com)
8 points by exceptione 1mo ago|9 comments
85.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Fairly nuanced ELI5 take from prof. Wolfers.
86.
by exceptione 1mo ago
> we just wanted healthcare and homes, You would be surprised how many would forego that option when presented the alternative option of 'taking revenge on perceived enemies within'.
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by exceptione 1mo ago
> Why we can't do this Because 'we' = the electorate, not the selectorate . < https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selectorate_theory >.
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by exceptione 1mo ago
I don't see Fable, but I guess Fable would refuse to work anyway on cyber problems(?) But why would Opus 5 work then?
89.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Crash the system -> Blame the others, exploit the crisis, topple the institutions -> Retvrn to the gilded age. This is horrific for 98% of the people, but a dream for power-hungry people who detest the idea that p
90.
by exceptione 1mo ago
Thanks, quite an achievement they got people to agree on the interface. However, for supply chain attacks the danger lurks in the implementation , not in the interface. You could argue that this approach comes with the benefit that one cou

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