hammock

26 ms·

361.
by hammock 11mo ago
Liquidity can be broken down further into volume profile and net proceeds. 1) There is a good likelihood that a house and a stock portfolio can both be sold tomorrow, no problem. But you may have to offload the house at “fire sale” prices ,
362.
by hammock 11mo ago
Where does search history fall in the table?
363.
by hammock 11mo ago
Wrong link
364.
by hammock 11mo ago
What do you mean?
365.
by hammock 11mo ago
> Google censors the world It’s literally their mission: to organize the worlds information. We just didn’t understand it at the time.
366.
by hammock 11mo ago
General Hammerstein: “I distinguish four types (of soldiers). There are clever, hardworking, stupid, and lazy officers. Usually two characteristics are combined. “Some are clever and hardworking; their place is the General Staff. “The next
367.
by hammock 11mo ago
Crabs in a bucket
368.
by hammock 11mo ago
That actually sounds like what the more intelligent animals will do to you (monkey, cat, etc) not the least intelligent ones (bug, snake, bird).
369.
by hammock 11mo ago
There are other studies. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36464527/
370.
by hammock 1y ago
I wouldn’t use rinse aid. It’s not good for you - damages your gut and may contain dioxane byproducts. I also would avoid detergents with ethoxylated alcohols (AEs). What to look for is any powder or powder-filled pod with a) no AEs and b)
371.
by hammock 1y ago
How come?
372.
by hammock 1y ago
Decent example of a basic (vs specialty) chemicals company, although they are huge of course and quite diversified, they make a crap ton (millions of tons) of basic stuff like propylene, ethylene, ammonia, methanol, etc
373.
by hammock 1y ago
> I think you're forgetting to control for the fact that the former would be severely punished for doing so, and the latter would be severely punished for not doing so? That’s interesting and I think it’s more complicated. Here are
374.
by hammock 1y ago
We call those “specialty chemicals” and it’s smaller volumes but much higher profit margins. Evonik (Germany) is another example. Things like- not the asphalt shingle, not the granules on the asphalt shingles, but a COATING ON the granule o
375.
by hammock 1y ago
That’s not how markets work though. For instance, just because one share of AAPL sold at $270 does not mean all 15 billion outstanding shares can be sold for that price. If a sell order was put in for even 10k shares you’d quickly find out
376.
by hammock 1y ago
By that logic so is oil and gas no?
377.
by hammock 1y ago
Is CO2e all that matters now for power to be “clean” or sustainable? Seems like that would leave out quite a bit of environmental impact, habitats destruction, air and water pollution, etc
378.
by hammock 1y ago
> There is a general problem with rewarding people for the volume of stuff they create, rather than the quality. If you incentivize researchers to publish papers, individuals will find ways to game the system, I heard someone say somethi
379.
by hammock 1y ago
What counterexamples do we have of the random method, to compare? I can’t think of when it’s been tried by a consenting people
380.
by hammock 1y ago
We tried the random thing?
381.
by hammock 1y ago
I wasn’t making that argument. I’m rather inclined to Jefferson’s ideas (himself a severe anti-monarchist) of promoting individual human dignity and capability; the critical role of moral virtue and education; “small republics” and self-gov
382.
by hammock 1y ago
Robotic solver is more of a physical problem than a mental one. A photo of the cube from top and bottom corners and you can solve it in a nanosecond
383.
by hammock 1y ago
> In terms of them not being swayed by ‘movements of the moment’, you are quite right. They are stuck in the past. 6% aren’t white. 26% are female You think this is an argument against the lords but for the people on the other side they
384.
by hammock 1y ago
The generational succession is VASTLY more predictable than a random one, considering the successor comes from the same house and has literally spent his entire life being groomed and prepared to rule.
385.
by hammock 1y ago
It’s hard to grasp in a post-Westphalian world but killing opposition and governing with accountability to the people were not always considered opposing ideas. Loyalty to the king was a two-way street, noblesse oblige, etc
386.
by hammock 1y ago
Ok awesome. Are you saying that because it is an autonomic process or some other reason? You will probably say no but I wonder if those yogis who can exert some control over heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing pattern might try to tar
387.
by hammock 1y ago
> We can't "trigger" the flushes How do you know that?
388.
by hammock 1y ago
I always chuckle (or squirm) when someone suggests “picking a random person to be the president” rather than our current broken campaigning system. Far better than that option, would be for a random family to inherit that power forever , t
389.
by hammock 1y ago
Another compromise in the same vein was (until 1913) the U.S. Senate, elected by the state legislature rather than direct election and for terms 2.5x as long as that of a House rep
390.
by hammock 1y ago
It’s not a secret that there’s a legal loophole and how it might be used. And congress don’t need classified access to change the law. So I don’t see how any of that relates. The problem of effective oversight is likewise orthogonal to the

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