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nuclearnice3

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nuclearnice3
·w zeszłym roku·discuss
Simple conclusions

a) the people who have the stock now want to keep it and be more wealthy

b) they don’t have much regard for your physical or mental health
nuclearnice3
·w zeszłym roku·discuss
They might. I don’t rule it out. I have a more cynical view of the capabilities of the electorate.

Another possible interpretation is Trump brought in a lot of uniformed voters. That group brings people who don’t care about policy or fall for his repeated lies or like his rhetorical style. It’s not about achieving good policy, but about feeling like you are winning a realty TV style game.

Bringing in more uninformed voters through mandatory voting, will exacerbate the treatment of policies and politics as entertainment. That evolution will attract worse candidates and generate worse policy outcomes.
nuclearnice3
·w zeszłym roku·discuss
This opinion [1] from the judge in his case indicates that the murder-for-hire evidence was admitted during his trial. The document outlines the evidence for all 6 murder for hire allegations and explains why, although not charged, the evidence is relevant to his case.

[1] https://s3.amazonaws.com/s3.documentcloud.org/documents/1391...
nuclearnice3
·2 lata temu·discuss
Fair point. You could also imagine it's an easier management task to have fungible employees. Sam quits. No risk to the company. Our employees are fungible. Sarah can step right in.
nuclearnice3
·2 lata temu·discuss
Strongly agree. Peopleware 1987 [1]

> The first chapter of the book claims, "The major problems of our work are not so much technological as sociological in nature". The book approaches sociological or 'political' problems such as group chemistry and team jelling, "flow time" and quiet in the work environment, and the high cost of turnover

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peopleware:_Productive_Project...
nuclearnice3
·2 lata temu·discuss
Here's a delightful and illuminating 6 minute video which explains some of the purpose.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HB6UhGbyXfE

Punchline at the end: "We don't say negative things about the art or the artist. Our stated goal is to collect, exhibit, and celebrate this art that would be appreciated nowhere else."
nuclearnice3
·2 lata temu·discuss
Getting a little beyond the headline, we find they had people wear blood pressure monitors and accelerometers and concluded:

> More time spent exercising or sleeping, relative to other behaviors, was associated with lower BP. An additional 5 minutes of exercise-like activity was associated with estimated reductions of –0.68 mm Hg (95% CI, –0.15, –1.21) SBP and –0.54 mm Hg (95% CI, –0.19, 0.89) DBP. Clinically meaningful improvements in SBP and DBP were estimated after 20 to 27 minutes and 10 to 15 minutes of reallocation of time in other behaviors into additional exercise. [1]

[1] https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.124.0...
nuclearnice3
·2 lata temu·discuss
If you can get your hands on informs publications.

https://www.informs.org/Publications
nuclearnice3
·2 lata temu·discuss
What was the substance of the criticism?

There is a meeting or mismeeting between book and reader in math. Sometimes you are on the wrong footing to absorb a book. You bounce. Maybe you come back later and absorb the book.

As far as the title, just catching marketing I think. Might not appeal to all for sure.
nuclearnice3
·4 lata temu·discuss
I like it. Your methodology seems analogous to a GAN [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_adversarial_network
nuclearnice3
·4 lata temu·discuss
I think the notion is the index fund is simply buying a stock because it has a certain market cap. It is not evaluating the fundamentals of the company.

The algorithmic art is similar in the sense that it is an averaging of previous effort. People made art and it was fed into the algorithm. The algorithm is some weighting of the art it was fed. Analogously, people who thought about companies bought and sold the stock. It landed at some price. The index fund just followed that.

There has been criticism of index funds [1] and defense [2] as far as price discovery.

Other people have raised the possibility that an index fund holding large amounts of competitor companies is an antitrust issue. [3]

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/87a3b117-7085-40f4-8cca-66bb8353c... [2] https://www.blackrock.com/corporate/literature/whitepaper/po... [3] https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2018/12/04/why-common-owners...