At TechDirt <http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110713/11244515079/can-we...; they argue that by default the photos are in the public domain. We don't want to fall into the trap of assuming everything must have some…
I'd prefer it just redirect to the top of news.ycombinator.com/. The ranking of stories change over time, so at some point "more" has no meaning when the underlying list has changed. Since everyone who sees the expired…
The problem with passwords is that ideally they are long random strings and different for every site. But humans are not good at remembering such passwords, so they tend pick shorter passwords and to re-use them on lots…
First, it costs a lot (accounts and attorneys) to game the tax system. So only "the rich" can afford it. The net result is progressive taxes wind up hurting the "doing well but not rich yet". Second, if I go to a store…
A non-zero second deriviate invites gaming. The tax rate (e.g. 20% or 35%) is per "unit". If the marginal rate is too high, you can always break up into smaller units (e.g not get married or split up a company) or defer…
At TechDirt <http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110713/11244515079/can-we...; they argue that by default the photos are in the public domain. We don't want to fall into the trap of assuming everything must have some…
I'd prefer it just redirect to the top of news.ycombinator.com/. The ranking of stories change over time, so at some point "more" has no meaning when the underlying list has changed. Since everyone who sees the expired…
The problem with passwords is that ideally they are long random strings and different for every site. But humans are not good at remembering such passwords, so they tend pick shorter passwords and to re-use them on lots…
First, it costs a lot (accounts and attorneys) to game the tax system. So only "the rich" can afford it. The net result is progressive taxes wind up hurting the "doing well but not rich yet". Second, if I go to a store…
A non-zero second deriviate invites gaming. The tax rate (e.g. 20% or 35%) is per "unit". If the marginal rate is too high, you can always break up into smaller units (e.g not get married or split up a company) or defer…