iudqnolq

64 ms·

931.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Also not an audit expert, but my understanding is that they've released an audited point-in-time snapshot of their bank accounts. The problem is that there are various ways to make that number go up for an instant, so people want (amou
932.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
> But DOJ would have needed someone who had the receipts (who could also explain it all) to be able to act this quickly. Citation needed? I'm not a lawyer, but it seems plausible to me that SBF's public admissions of crimes, pl
933.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
What you've described is also consistent with her asking the DOJ for a deal and then being laughed out of the room.
934.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Assuming rational actors I can't see any reason to evade audits for years, even after litigation, unless the result of the audit would be bad.
935.
NFT royalties were never built into the blockchain, on the way out(axios.com)
2 points by iudqnolq 4y ago|5 comments
936.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
We can (and have) validated that measurement by comparing the total number of deaths of all causes to analogous past years.
937.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
I don't like the term misinformation. I don't think Twitter should have restricted his tweets. However, it's important to remember Bhattacharya was wrong. In the op-ed posted above he guessed that the predicted death toll of
938.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Amusingly a significant subgroup finds the idea of vulnerabilities exciting.
939.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
I'm not sure that's common. When I bought a used car in Colorado I was handed the title at the time of purchase and still had a massive pain registering in time. (My apartment complex contracts with a predatory towing company that
940.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
> I don't think the extra data they get is worth more than $2, so I guess they want to enroll just enough people to conduct their market research, not more. Wouldn't they have a massive adverse selection problem unless the mone
941.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
What do you say in your reply? I'm assuming the evidence against you is simple and clear, so I'm surprised they clear the report.
942.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
They continued the practice after it was reported in the newspaper. It's reasonable to assume senior mgmt discussed major negative coverage of their company. That means the practice continued after senior mgmt was aware of it. That mak
943.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
They could mean name changes
944.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
The AP test is about potential, though. You don't hire a high schooler to work as a developer based on their AP CS score.
945.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
The second paragraph of my comment is why it seemed obviously wrong. Emphasis on seemed. I started with "I'm probably missing something" because I haven't studied anything relevant .
946.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Correct. He also claimed the chatbot signed in as Grime's Twitter account to do the action, which is obviously implausible. If you look in the replies you'll see him clarify it was a joke.
947.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Yes. By definition price can't be the intersection of supply and demand if there are subsidies. Also Econ 101 isn't "fundamental reality", it's a useful model.
948.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
I'm probably missing something, but about 2/3 of the time I see discontinuity analysis it seems obviously wrong in a stupid way. Your parent comment said they expected counties facing a crisis to open SEPs. That would be a newly o
949.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
You're wrong. I change my example to New Mexico. 80% White. Very high crime in both metro and nonmetro areas, with nonmetro higher. I'm not sure exactly what data analysis you're describing. You might find this breakdown of d
950.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Could this explain why the average person doesn't directly use linux?
951.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
You're right, but not for the reason I think you intend to imply. Many Americans think Democratic cities are high-crime and Republican suburbs and rural areas are safe. If you look at the data this is completely wrong. So places actual
952.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
This is a common conception, but I think it's totally wrong. I think it's misguided to try and model human behavior by assuming people have ethical axioms and then proceed logically from there. Plenty of people express skepticism
953.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
> Last time I tried swiping my card — and that was ages ago — the terminal displayed something to the effect of "this card has a chip, please insert the chip". I think it's configurable depending on merchant risk tolerance
954.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Police routinely abuse the public [1]. Yet about half of America believes major changes to policing aren't needed, and about half of America believes we shouldn't reduce the budget of police departments and shift to social program
955.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
Russia is already going broke. They could be forced to resume gas sales by financial need.
956.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
I can't remember if I manually configured this, and couldn't find docs on if this is the default. On my laptop: - Apt installs traditional deb packages - The software center GUI has a dropdown to pick between Flatpack & Deb, d
957.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
I don't think people have a natural right to create a legal entity that shields them from consequences, so I think it's fine for society to add conditions. I think a reasonable compromise with privacy would be to remove the reside
958.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
> I'd semantically argue that they are not abusing the position, but rather just using it. Much like a murderous criminal simply uses a garotte. That argument has been tried in court, and doesn't work. That murderous criminal c
959.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
> The first priority for life on this planet is to have a decent quality of life. Yes. Unfortunately, you can't have a decent quality of life without a quality environment to live in.
960.
by iudqnolq 4y ago
> That's a sure way to torpedo any conversation, imply victims and mix with [political affiliation]. A sure way to torpedo your understanding is to assume that there's some natural law that things tend to be apolitical.

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