1,034 karma · joined March 13, 2012
I think it's simply that the chinese gov't relies on maintaining a brand of virtually absolute control. Even publicly entertaining the idea of letting territories go would be a strong signal for weakness.
edit: maybe that's what you already implied by "Normal state imperatives"
according to the language in the bill, employers don't seem to be allowed to use those types of Equifax products anymore.
"However, if the applicant “voluntarily and without prompting” provides this information, the employer may use it “in determining the salary for that applicant.”"
...as long as you don't give it out yourself.
Deleting my native Facebook app did me wonders. I can always use the website if I really want to but I naturally visit less frequently
Power law strikes again.
with what data or experience do have to make this assertion?
I think a mix of calendar, multi-channel communication monitoring system to keep track of people I keep in touch with packaged into a "daily task list" interface would be highly valuable for making sure I don't forget to keep in touch with important people in my network.
does robinhood not have that?
anecdotally i went through almost all of my k-12 in public school and it seems like the opposite: that areas with more expensive houses pay more in local taxes which fund nicer schools and governments. meaning the "quality" of the local government is a function of the wealth held by its residents. this is all to say that be it the local government or a privatized system, the education system seems very much beholden to their patrons, the rich families. i don't see why privatization would be a better alternative.
> I'm not sure that the government management of schools aligns the school's interests with long term goals.
saying that the current system isn't good enough doesn't automatically mean that some other system is better. the question remains.