Heh, well a looong time ago I went to england and scotland,I was IIRC
15. And yes dad has been to itally several times. Hopefully he gets back
there while he can still travel. But no I haven't been with him. He and mum
go to get a vacation.
lol I even did the most tourist thing ever and saw St
I’m wonder what people hope will happen. I don’t see that inequality in
Pacifica or anywhere is going to go down from Trump. The reverse seems much
more likely. Sure, neoliberalism will likely collapse as a viable national
political force, but nothing better I can see could take its place.
Fo
California is 5th largest economy but including the "rest" of Pacifica
(OR, WA, BC) it ranks 4th just behind Germany. What would an informal
but powerful union of North Pacific rim "states" (Panama to BC), the
bulk of Canada, and the northeast Atlantic Seaboard and (eventually?)
the upper m
Thanks for the links Jochen...
A little online noodling discovers that the US OASI (old age and
survivors) benefits (social security) runs about $1T/income and US
digital nomadism currently represents about $2.5T/yr income which might
be a solid 10% of the US GDP.
If half of the (as per ele
Have you been to Europe Gillian? London, Paris and Berlin where I live are
certainly worth a trip. If I recall correctly Owen mentioned he has been in
Italy a few times. Have you accompanied him on his trips?-J.
Original message From: Gillian Densmore
Date: 11/10/24 6:48 PM (
Heh, mememe! someplace that's warm most of the time, cost costs of living,
comparatively sane politics, and perhaps good internet while we're at it
lol.
As much fun as its to sich mit der Uber-Sprache auf Deutsch beschäftigen I
can (at best pound out few of der random phrases.), from what I've he
Some scientists expected that Trump would win and moved early on to Europe, for
example John Carlos Baez who moved to Edinburgh in Scotland
https://mathstodon.xyz/@johncarlosbaez/112721900506353931If you think about
leaving a future Trumpistan then the following article might be interesting.
Fo
I do want to second a variant of one of Pieter’s comments here, and to ask a
question:
> On Nov 10, 2024, at 12:01 AM, Pieter Steenekamp
> wrote:
>
> It will be fascinating to observe the outcome of the new Trump
> administration, and I genuinely hope it won’t bring us the kind of
> “interes
Eric writes:
< Have to think about how to keep that functioning in a context that is meant
to exhaust it. Don’t want to be a pancreatic beta-cell in a world full of
sugar. It’s an interesting management question, and I don’t know how I will end
up trying to place myself w.r.t. it. >
A way to
Sounds similar to efforts to taxonomy building for the semantic web.
Keeping in mind the fundamental idea that data and code are essentially
functionally interchangeable.
On Sat, Nov 9, 2024 at 11:18 AM Tom Johnson wrote:
> Interesting data thinking going on in China.
>
> http://en.people.cn/n3/
Yes. There is this impulse to set the record straight, when it is put upside
down.
Take the case of the repeal of the affordable care act. There were 70 attempts
in trump’s first congress to repeal it, after which for some reason they let go
of that effort (I guess there was pressure on them
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