Money doesn't work like that.
The EU does that since the emissions are taxed via the EU ETS and it just results in the most expensive electricity in the world.
Unions wouldn't help with the layoffs if the engineers are no longer needed.
You probably was only in the biggest cities.
With current ai models laying off 50% of engineers seems plausible. Obviously there would be some problems at the start but I'm quite sure it'd work over time.
It's not a good idea. The students will get left behind.
This matches my experience with xiaomi phones.
it looks like every other sans serif font
Funny that the EU used to be called The European Coal and Steel Community before and they've managed to completely destroy the coal industry and the steel industry is on its last knees.
Greece doesn't have its own currency and is completely reliant on private debt markets. Investors, mostly banks, started demanding higher yields, and Greece couldn't do anything about it. The EU used that as an excuse…
Short term government bond yields are trading within the fed interest rates (as it should be) and long term yields are a bit higher as it usually is (an inverted yield curve is rare). It's nothing unusual.
30 year old bond yield being 1-2% above the short term yield is nothing unusual
A debt crisis like in eurozone countries in 2008 is very unlikely to happen in the US. For it to happen, it would require the fed working against the us government.
A garbage article. Yields went down after the housing bubble in 2007 because the central bank interest rates were lowered, not because the investors decided to flock to a safe asset. Yields are high because the…
wolves are considered different species from dogs but they can produce offspring
it's an academic language
AI can write much more code than it was possible before but the real question is whatever that is of any economic value or is it more comparable to the iron smelting in china during mao reign.
agent ai is barely used for anything outside of software engineering
China doesn't have a debt crisis.
Long-term bonds can be replaced with short-term bonds which are constantly rolled over. It wouldn't make sense if the market was pricing in anything else than future interest rates.
It's rising because the market expects interest rate hikes. Long-term bonds are basically a prediction market for future interest rates.
The US emits two types of scrapes of paper, one of which (bonds) promises the other (the us dollar) and the "experts" somehow think america can actually go bankrupt. That's hilarious.
[flagged]
Quoting the ruby documentation: > Marshal.load is not suitable as a general purpose serialization format and you should never unmarshal user supplied input or other untrusted data.
journald has never been of great quality. It somehow manages to be visibly slower than grepping gzipped text logs.
Money doesn't work like that.
The EU does that since the emissions are taxed via the EU ETS and it just results in the most expensive electricity in the world.
Unions wouldn't help with the layoffs if the engineers are no longer needed.
You probably was only in the biggest cities.
With current ai models laying off 50% of engineers seems plausible. Obviously there would be some problems at the start but I'm quite sure it'd work over time.
It's not a good idea. The students will get left behind.
This matches my experience with xiaomi phones.
it looks like every other sans serif font
Funny that the EU used to be called The European Coal and Steel Community before and they've managed to completely destroy the coal industry and the steel industry is on its last knees.
Greece doesn't have its own currency and is completely reliant on private debt markets. Investors, mostly banks, started demanding higher yields, and Greece couldn't do anything about it. The EU used that as an excuse…
Short term government bond yields are trading within the fed interest rates (as it should be) and long term yields are a bit higher as it usually is (an inverted yield curve is rare). It's nothing unusual.
30 year old bond yield being 1-2% above the short term yield is nothing unusual
A debt crisis like in eurozone countries in 2008 is very unlikely to happen in the US. For it to happen, it would require the fed working against the us government.
A garbage article. Yields went down after the housing bubble in 2007 because the central bank interest rates were lowered, not because the investors decided to flock to a safe asset. Yields are high because the…
wolves are considered different species from dogs but they can produce offspring
it's an academic language
AI can write much more code than it was possible before but the real question is whatever that is of any economic value or is it more comparable to the iron smelting in china during mao reign.
agent ai is barely used for anything outside of software engineering
China doesn't have a debt crisis.
Long-term bonds can be replaced with short-term bonds which are constantly rolled over. It wouldn't make sense if the market was pricing in anything else than future interest rates.
It's rising because the market expects interest rate hikes. Long-term bonds are basically a prediction market for future interest rates.
The US emits two types of scrapes of paper, one of which (bonds) promises the other (the us dollar) and the "experts" somehow think america can actually go bankrupt. That's hilarious.
[flagged]
Quoting the ruby documentation: > Marshal.load is not suitable as a general purpose serialization format and you should never unmarshal user supplied input or other untrusted data.
journald has never been of great quality. It somehow manages to be visibly slower than grepping gzipped text logs.