dot1x

Where's the search? Can't seem to search in any way.

Ehm... definitely NOT!

> Ultimately, we found that the claim that medieval peasants worked around 150 days a year is still largely accepted as a valid estimate by academic economic historians, at least in England for a period starting around 1350 and lasting between a few decades and more than a century, depending on the methodology used to study the data.

What an absolutely moronic website that spews factually inaccurate nonsense like concentration camps for ADHD sufferers.

Why? Coffee is nowhere near effective once you're taking it everyday.

I think it's pretty clear he's a liar in most facets of his life

correct, the guy is not exactly strapped for cash after 10 sweet years at Facebook. He's 10M+ NW probably.

Simon, do you write anywhere how do you manage to be so... active? Between your programming tools, blogging, job (I assume you work?) where do you find the time/energy?

That's way too deep for this audience.

Don't see how this discredits the article. Making 1M a year as an autistic person might just mean you're a good trader that requires 0 human interaction. Says nothing about anything really.

It's all scam. ClosedAI trained on the data they were tested on, so no, nothing here is impressive.

Would be great if you explained how's it better or if it reaches different conclusions.

Because you'd be selling it as you earn it to be able to live on on retirement. In fact, dividends wouldn't even be enough.

Seems like you agree returns would be even worse since you'd take out more than the dividend to survive.

> getting rid of dividends makes no sense and is borderline intellectually dishonest just to make the point

How so? Once you retire, you don't let dividends reinvest. Makes perfect sense.

An extremely interesting paper that puts into perspective a lot of investment "knowledge" shared at nauseom almost everywhere.

> Investors have seen countless charts of US stock market performance which start in 1926 and end near the present. But US trading long predates 1926, and the foreshortened perspective that results from a focus on post-1926 data can be misleading.

> The goal is to challenge shibboleths about the expected outcomes of buy-and-hold stock market investing, and to raise questions about the expected performance of stocks versus bonds over long periods.

> Put another way, since 1928 dividends plus inflation accounted for 99.7% of the nominal wealth produced, as of 2008, by investing in stocks.

> Total return measured on the century scale presumes an investor who never needs to spend the dividends or interest received. No real investor, individual or institution, has that luxury. And there is one class of individual investor, now of growing importance within the financial planning literature as the Baby Boom generation ages, for whom the total return metric is particularly malaprop: retirees. Once portfolio accumulation ceases with retirement, portfolio income must be spent to live. Under those circumstances real price return, over short periods lasting two or three decades, becomes an important metric. By that measure, an investment in stocks has been dicey indeed.

That's all good and great, now please do OCR...

That's because there's this quite "sticky" situation of not every human being being the same. Nobody likes to talk about it and you get shunned or imprisoned for even thinking about it, but the world has actually groups of people with varying levels of intelligence.

I really hope so. The US has had major interests in not having this completed, and getting this up and running only just to spite them would be worth it.

A solution to this (from a non-diabetic) would maybe to always be eating a keto-like diet. It's not easy, but far easier than having to constantly juggle 100s of carb combinations.

"Diet" might even be the wrong word, more like a lifestyle.

> I continue to think Apple should have never released AirTags to the public, and should discontinue it. It's a very limited income stream, with limited use cases, and significantly increases the average person's risk of stalking.

You sure have a lot of strong opinions on what apple "should" do.

Don't like it? It's a free market. Don't buy it and if you're afraid of being stalked, check out the app they released.

I wonder how come all you people come out of the woodwork now that Apple released this thing, yet when Tile did there was no such forced concerned anywhere.

Amazon EU here. Not it's not.

Satoshi is very obviously David Schwartz (Ripple). Check out his patents from '88.

democracy: the god that failed

Democracy: The god that failed

source....?

The Presidential COVID-19 Task Force in Botswana informs that the new variant was first found in 4 fully jabbed travelers. Good to know the "worst variant ever" (as it has been labeled by MSM) is NOT a pandemic of the unvakzeenated.

Downvote as much as you want, the truth ain't changing :)