k-godwin

https://www.denverpost.com/2020/04/04/coronavirus-colorado-p...

https://www.denverpost.com/2020/04/08/colorado-coronavirus-v...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/mar/27/trump-ventil...

There is a concrete example of the Federal government seizing PPE, Ventilators ordered by the states. Then only giving them 20% of what they ordered.

Its basically legal theft.

2) IP Spidering via traceroutes / RIPE/etc data.

3) Agreements with third parties that have IP/Address mapping due to data supplied from users. [least accurate]

That'd be my guess anyway.

To do what the person I'm replying to wants, it would be on the scale of UBI/negative income tax. Otherwise, its not the equivalent to $15/hour when they are being paid $10/hour.

You aren't immune.

Minimum wage laws impact the supply chain that feeds Whole Foods and nice restaurants by increasing the cost of rural labor.

https://www.indeed.com/salaries/farm-worker-Salaries

A quick google will show you that farm workers are well below the $15/hour goal most progressives are touting.

The argument that "society should carry the cost" is based on your opinion that is in error. Society carries the cost of minimum wage increases because we all have to eat. We all have to patronize low margin businesses to some degree (even if it is indirect).

You can argue the EITC is a better "solution" than a minimum wage but if you are trying to ensure $15/hour for people paid $10/hour, you are really talking a negative income tax or UBI. At which point, you are probably better off supporting those proposals instead of pushing the EITC.

Personally, I'm not a fan of subsidizing low margin businesses that from a Capitalist perspective should probably be allowed to die if their workers can't afford to live on what they pay.

Search could use some work:

- Search for Bot, get a bunch of unrelated results.

- Search for Email, get accounting/translation/etc tools.

- Search for Accounting, seems to work correctly.