juve1996

25 ms·

241.
by juve1996 4y ago
This is, of course, the point, and why a court that's perceived as partisan can be very dangerous.
242.
by juve1996 4y ago
You do the same thing you do any other time there's demand for infrastructure...build.
243.
by juve1996 4y ago
Citation?
244.
by juve1996 4y ago
> And you can get into VR for much less than $500. Have been able to for years now. Which isn't good then, it's so cheap yet barely adopted?
245.
by juve1996 4y ago
Houses are not a great long term investment vs other investing vehicles until interest rates were so low that it made it viable.
246.
by juve1996 4y ago
> If house prices drop because of interest rates affordability remains constant. This isn't a law of nature. It's highly possible housing value decrease outpaces rising rates.
247.
by juve1996 4y ago
I adopted Apple Music pretty early in its life and actually liked it in the beginning. But I've noticed the quality is deteriorating. The UX is slow. It takes 5 seconds to add a song to my library now. Half the time images don't l
248.
by juve1996 4y ago
Listening to old speeches or interviews (like radio interviews before TV) is also eye opening. The thing is, everyone wants to blame politicians. But we as people have deteriorated. These people are who we choose. We're so concerned ab
249.
by juve1996 4y ago
Probably not true at the university level - they'll detect bullshit a mile away.
250.
by juve1996 4y ago
Pretty much confirms what we already know: standards are declining, more unqualified students are attending university because the job market demands it, colleges make bank on tuition and don't want to stop the gravy train. Now online
251.
by juve1996 4y ago
Is that true now? My understanding is the chip shortage isn't just in high end new chips, but also older chips for use in things like cars and other embedded applications.
252.
by juve1996 4y ago
People have short term vision because everything gets reduced to quarterly results now. Changes take time. Investing now makes sense - not for the next quarter or year - but for the next decade. Is anyone really going to bet the chip market
253.
by juve1996 4y ago
Yep, no more riding at night for me either. It's too dangerous. As I've aged I've noticed how much harder it is for ME to see driving in a car at night. And now I'm CONSTANTLY blinded by these LED nuclear bomb headlights
254.
by juve1996 4y ago
Being more visible will always help but you still have to ATGATT and drive defensively.
255.
by juve1996 4y ago
Seems to be a strong statement to make - how do you know they don't contribute? Already by paying some form of rent, is that not contribution?
256.
by juve1996 4y ago
Because the two-party system limits choice to voters and polarizes camps. A democrat could have genuinely good policy that would make an enormous difference for a lot of republican voters. But stances on social issues like gay marriage, gun
257.
by juve1996 4y ago
Still waiting for you to explain global share. Still waiting for you to realize your time scales are 30 years off. I'll always be waiting. Best of luck!
258.
by juve1996 4y ago
Companies don't know hot to manage in office teams either. So many people walk in, do nothing all day, complain, are awful to work with, etc.
259.
by juve1996 4y ago
These numbers are more in my favor than yours. It's rapidly shrinking in terms of GDP. Sure, the world economy is growing, thus the rising tide lifts all boats - but compared to competitors, the US is doing quite poorly and losing glob
260.
by juve1996 4y ago
From the article: "Manufacturing is enjoying a resurgence in the United States. After years of falling output and a diminishing percentage of the labor force, the last few years have seen renewed growth." Resurgence implies it was
261.
by juve1996 4y ago
> Again this isn't a settled claim. Automation probably had more to do with the shift in workforce. Moreover all advanced economies have shifted to more service work, without necessarily experiencing some of the same difficulties as
262.
by juve1996 4y ago
A store can decide what products to put on it shelf. If your product is unpalatable sell it somewhere else or make it palatable, which they (smartly) did.
263.
by juve1996 4y ago
You're simplifying an incredibly complex process. You can't just "flip a switch." Biden is doing what is necessary, like Trump was doing before. Being too closely tied with a foreign adversary leads to bad outcomes, as w
264.
by juve1996 4y ago
So let me get this straight - it's for plausible deniability, but it doesn't work in the case you would want it to the most?
265.
by juve1996 4y ago
I still don't buy it. Consultancies give recommendations and explain them. These things are well documented. McKinsey and Purdue worked together on opioids. Both were sued and both had to pay for their strategy which resulted in addict
266.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't buy this argument very much. Higher ups are responsible for the company. You can blame consultants all you want but the board is still going to want heads to roll if you're underperforming.
267.
by juve1996 4y ago
It's not an either or. My union father has a pension & a 401k with match.
268.
by juve1996 4y ago
I've learned to dismiss these articles entirely. They're all about optimizing something that shouldn't be optimized and doesn't work for most people. It just serves to make people feel bad about packing an extra suitcase
269.
by juve1996 4y ago
The problem with any train system isn't the distance - it's the stops and slowdowns. The fastest bullet train could make that (NYC - MIA) trip in less than 4 hours. (286 mph). That's great time. But once everyone adds a stop,
270.
by juve1996 4y ago
The Trump administration threatened the Fed in 2017 when they wanted to raise rates to prevent this. Trump passed huge tax cuts as well, contributing to the massive inflation we're facing today. Not to mention PPP and the stimulus he p

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