sesuximo

30 ms·

301.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Look at france. It added a wealth tax. A year later, it made international news when a billionaire stayed! I think they would go quite literally everywhere.
302.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I think America could start by simplifying the tax code so the richest Americans/American corporations still pay taxes. Then America could stop spending so much on subsidies and global policing. Once America has done this (this == appr
303.
by sesuximo 6y ago
This is definitely what America is going for and definitely not the way things are right now. It’s very much possible to leave and or or move money legally.
304.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Wealthy people could also leave America
305.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Imagine America but it spent more on end of life care
306.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Will be interesting to see what happens in the next two weeks. Certainly most places have handled the bumps well so far, but some have not e.g. Texas hospitalizations are up
307.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I think since the us govt sponsors corn syrup (correct me if I’m wrong), it would be weird for them to also tax the same thing. They could... you know... do neither thing...
308.
by sesuximo 6y ago
That’s terrible about the call centers who need verbal confirmation. Crazy that they didn’t set up an alternative.
309.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I love D but I think the GC is a good argument for Rust
310.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Guess that makes it very good bet ;)
311.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I doubt you will need to recompile, although doing so is often a good idea as new compilers can use new instructions/optimizations. I’d bet money that the different ISAs are full x86 and a subset of x86 which is a great idea. X86 has a
312.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Sure but I appreciate humility in an author
313.
by sesuximo 6y ago
> this blog may be bullshit as well Maybe all blogs should say this lol
314.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Not shown: the millions of other predictions of trouble that didn’t turn out
315.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Fair point for this case
316.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I’ll check that out thanks
317.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Slightly OT: I feel like the NYT is no longer breaking big stories/going deep on little known things. Recently it feels so opinionated and not nuanced at all. Maybe I only think this because I disagree with a few of the most recent a
318.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Make friends with the TAs. In a year or two, they’ll be able to refer you for internships.
319.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Hard to say since ppl are also spending less right now
320.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I think is interesting and surprising even if it doesn’t inform opinions about next steps
321.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I think it’s pretty simple. Word wrap the way a N-character wide linter would
322.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Now that you’ve said it you have to make it happen!
323.
by sesuximo 6y ago
I think unsubscribing is a good/polite first step. If that doesn’t work, then a more aggressive spam/ghosting method makes sense. Translates nicely to interpersonal communication
324.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Americans have nothing else to do
325.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Do it!
326.
by sesuximo 6y ago
this is a great introduction to programming on Windows
327.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Thanks. It's kind of sad that there's no single instruction for horizontally sorting in vectors of integers. Horizontal merge/reduce would also be cool
328.
by sesuximo 6y ago
You mean sorting within a vector register? Can you provide a link or something? I can't find info on this
329.
by sesuximo 6y ago
Sorting is the case study but not the insight. I think the cool/surprising part of the article is that doing more work can be faster... Even more memory work (which per conventional wisdom is not trivial!)
330.
by sesuximo 6y ago
That's a suspicious timeline. 98 was the Russian financial crisis. Do you get the same number if you include the crisis?

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