https://ycharts.com/indicators/ethereum_transactions_per_day
449 karma · joined December 3, 2021
https://ycharts.com/indicators/ethereum_transactions_per_day
You could have executed the same strategy before, but coming up with several thousands coherent articles would have cost much more time and money.
What are some of the reasons you think a labor union would form in the first place?
Have you ever heard of mandatory break requirements in certain industries? Think those ideas came from business owners?
"The National Labor Union was founded on August 20, 1866, in Baltimore, Maryland. It was the first attempt to create a national labor group in the United States and one of their first actions was the first national call for Congress to mandate an 8-hour work day."
https://guides.loc.gov/this-month-in-business-history/august...
That's why police are unionized, as well as most team sport elite athletes (players unions). And they like the power it gives them, which is why you never hear them talk badly about it.
so my plastic bottles are naturally grown?
But if you're wondering about examples at that scale, nation states, central banks, etc. routinely handle that kind of volume.
Money and finance are the strongest applications where these properties benefit most.
Writing and reading transactions on blockchains is a clunky UX, but worth learning if you want to secure/transmit a billion dollars through cyberspace with no intermediaries or authority saying you can't.
Experimentation and high rates of failure is the nature of software on new platforms. So many websites, apps, games, etc. created for computers will utterly fail, but the ones that succeed end up defining generations (Minecraft, Excel, Google)
- Inflation and money supply are tightly correlated.
- "Inflation is caused when the money supply in an economy grows at faster rate than the economy’s ability to produce goods and services." - St. Louis Fed
https://www.stlouisfed.org/en/education/feducation-video-ser...
Seems like there should be an agency that does? Furthermore, the SEC does seem to fulfill some of this role, ie. registering securities.
Which government agency fulfills that role?
In an efficient system, maybe we can blame monetary policy. But we don't have an efficient system; most of us live under mono/ologipolistic supermarket "regimes". They don't compete, they collude. And they're taking advantage of price volatility to gain profits.
With a strong jobs report coming out, this gives the fed leeway to more aggressively attack inflation (via rate hikes).
When rates go up, capital typically flows into bonds and away from stocks, etc.
Just wondering what you think a "real world" finance expert looks like.
Venture capitalist? Fund manager? Nobel prize winner in economics?
Money is made up, a human social construct. A room of of the best experts can't tell you with any accuracy what will happen next, unless they're the central bank.
Anecdotally a friend has mentioned it helps them feel young again; can workout like they used to, etc.
Can anyone think of some other pathway, other than trying to negotiate for more compensation, after proof of concept is delivered?