187 karma · joined May 14, 2020
what? which funds pay 3x dividends? All of the leveraged ETFs i'm familiar with replicate the 3x exposure with futures contracts, which do not pay dividends. the drag exists when these futures contracts are in contango, where the back-month is more expensive than the front-month. The leveraged ETF pays that drag every time the fund rolls to the next futures. Nothing to do with borrowing costs.
This is also the reason why USO trends down long term, regardless of the spot price of oil.
Tienes razon que hay aplicación en el sistema de educación. Pero mi respuesta es esta: no sería mas eficiente hacer un tutorial de las palabras ingleses, y luego usar nombres españoles para las variables y funciones?
> Pero los novatos y aprendices que nunca han programado y que no hablan inglés, quizás podrían aprender mejor con un lenguaje en su idioma.
Es mi opiñon que el pueblo (hispanohablante) que esten aprendiendo la programacion traslape mucho con el pueblo que por lo menos conoce un poco de ingles. Asi, las palabras comunes como `print`, `if`, y `return` son muy faciles aprender.
Yo estoy de acuerdo con tus comentarios sobre la fragmentacion; el problema que tengo yo con este idea de lenguajes de programacion en otras lenguas es que el vocabulario no es interoperable. Si una persona empieza aqui, está empezando con una desventaja. Está condenada a usar esta lenguaje - que quizás no sirve para la aplicacion deseada.
Con todo esto, quiero decir que es una victoria cada novato que empieze aprender la programacion. Solo que el lenguaje en español puede ser una trampa - ya dijiste tú en cómo: por ejemplo, no se puede comunicar en StackOverflow para buscar ayuda.
Mucho gusto comunicarme contigo, el español es una de mis lenguas pero no es la primaria. Saludos
Como un ejercisio tecnico, les aplaudo. Pero no es un `Lisp`, y asi, no es para mi
this list is not comprehensive.
Before this decision, the federal government did not have the "right" to compel a property owner what (not) to do with his land. The framers of the Consitution were pretty clear about states' rights, and limits of federal power. Prior to this decision, a reasonable reader of the Constitution and case law would have concluded "yea, the federal gov't cannot compel the property owner in this way".
The (court decision) and ban is wrong because A) it's essentially a Constitutional rewrite without the amendment process and B) the Federal gov't does not have the moral authority to mandate how a property owner interacts with his own property. The intent from the 1790 text is pretty clear about the hierarchy of individual rights > state rights > federal rights.
To be clear: I'm not arguing against federal regulation of interstate commerce. The Constitution defined that as "commerce [...] between the states". There needed to be an Amendment to formally redefine (or clarify) that section. There was no Amendment process for this expansion of gov't power.
My personal setup is actually running the hap AC lites as access points, via CAPsMAN. I do routing on a hex Gr3. The hap ac lites are great value for a dual-radio 2.4/5ghz ap.
I also have an all-mikrotik passive poe setup, so it's one lead to the ac lites. Similar featureset to ubnt, cisco, others, at a fraction of the price.
Made a decision long time ago to go all-Mikrotik instead of ubnt, definitely glad I made that decision several years ago.
Other comments have addressed security concerns - there's lots of CVE's out there because there's lots of Mikrotiks out there. As far as I'm aware, all or nearly all CVE's are patched before they are public; there's always the risk of zerodays but everything has the risk of zerodays.
[1] - https://xkcd.com/908/
One of my takeaways is that growth cannot exist forever; there is a thermal bound to how much energy (economy = energy consumption, if you reduce it enough) we can produce and consume. Another commenter posted that if you zoom out enough, economic growth is exponential. I tend to agree, at least backwards-looking, so I think of intervals of economic progress as "doubling" (ie, logarithmic instead of linear).
We only have a few more doublings before we hit some serious thermal discomfort. The "AI Revolution" as dreamed in the OP I think is largely impossible: if the AI/Robots/Whatever get sufficiently advanced they will require orders of magnitude more energy than we already consume, which would run the risk of cooking us all.
I would rather see someone or someones trying to break the economy = energy paradigm. At some point, we will be unable to generate more useful energy; I'd like to see us do more with less.
The answer to this is YES - there has been an increasing trend of pedestrian fatalities, at least in US/UK where i saw the statistics. 2018 was a local high for fatalities. It seems to correlate to smartphone uptake.
Mine ultimately is 2 lack tables, one on top of the other, with poplar square dowels in the legs for structural strength. I'm able to run 1" furring strips from the back legs to the front legs - voila - rails. I get about 12U on mine, built for <$50 USD
> For a typical consumer, alarm over soy products is likely unnecessary
What's happen(ed)ing in Ireland is Bad capital B. But that just puts into context USA's reality for the last ~3 months or so. We have been living an ongoing Ireland event since people gave up in the Fall.