gottareply2020

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by gottareply2020 6y ago
'and take notes' would be my follow-up to the article. Unless you've got a photographic memory, taking notes forces you to: 1. map/filter/reduce what you're reading for easy reference later, and 2. add your o
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
But how would the gov't handle installing all the back-doors?
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
Normally the US Fed has the following four tools at their disposal: the discount rate, reserve requirements, open market operations, and interest on reserves. But now due to a very florid interpretation of the CARES Act [0], the US Fed has
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
It’s accessing the chat data. If a bad actor could access incoming chats from a major broker’s PT/Swaps desk, a great deal of money could be made.
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
Found the Sicilian...
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
"It is also a big chunk of what corporate chief executive officers ... do". This is a small example of how most of Mr. Levine's writing is reductive to the point of being crude. Executives are allowed to advocate for their c
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
I once interviewed fresh out of college for a tech job at a big shop. When the interviewer got to the puzzle questions, they prefaced with ‘And be honest if you’ve heard it before. We want to get one you haven’t heard.’ Seven puzzles later
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
Indeed
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
But did you see this latest article I just read? We’re so close!!
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
"that's a textbook example of how not to blow the whistle and be seen as credible." Considering that the last 2 years is full of whistle blowers that acted credibly and saw nothing happen, I doubt she cared about the larger o
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
Abuse of power is important to curtail. If public officials are falsifying public comments, that matters. And to many American citizens, the truth still matters. As for your actual premise, ‘the comments didn’t matter’, the rest of your com
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
Llyod’s of London released a report in May 2013 on the potential effects of a significant Coronal Mass Ejection (CME). The projected costs were 0.6 - 2.6 Trillion USD. https://www.lloyds.com/news-and-risk-insight/risk-r
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by gottareply2020 6y ago
The reason for staying at home in the US is to prevent overwhelming hospitals and more people dying. It was a drastic measure to make up for a delayed response and unpreparedness. In a given town, X people will contract the virus. Y of tho