181 karma · joined November 8, 2022
I'd lean towards "No, they won't actually be evicted."
It seems cruel that she would be paid so little for her contributions (even including any benefits she accrued from being married to João). But at the same time...
...surely she benefitted massively from the exposure? I doubt she would have had nearly as successful a solo career had she not performed on Getz/Gilberto. It's certainly how I discovered her, which led me to her other music. I wouldn't expect her to thank Getz or the producer, but it does seem to have worked out okay for her career.
Anyway, here's my favorite Astrud Gilberto song: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-HxJ0J5QnCk
Maybe the other nominees were worse.
I can see why people would find him grating though.
>A landmark paper studying the effects of listening to Mozart K.448 in individuals with epilepsy demonstrated a reduction in interictal epileptiform discharges (IEDs), that were not observed during listening to a control old time Pop Piano tune.
Mozart wasn't chosen arbitrarily.
There's an argument I see in favor of building luxury condos and apartments. If they're built, the richest people will vacate their current residences to live there. The next richest people vacate their current residences to move into the now empty residences of the richest people. The third richest group also upgrades to the now empty apartments of the second richest, and so on. At the end of the line, we see that everybody has upgraded, and I don't think this upgrade guarantees people pay more, at least in theory (supply increased while demand remained constant, after all).
Could this happen with cars? Seems like we're moving into a world where instead of the options being nice-new and shitty-new, the options are nice-new and nice-old. Maybe that's not so bad.
(As an aside, their analysis seems pretty flawed by not adjusting for inflation.)
[0] - https://www.dailywire.com/news/airbnb-are-lying-lauren-south...
Anybody who thinks that 0.999... does not equal 1 should probably also reject the idea that 1/3 is the same as 0.333... the argument for both is the identical (getting infinitely closer to some x is equivalent to x itself). You're using the thing you set out to prove as an argument in your proof.
Online debates on this subject would be a lot better if the (correct) side of 0.999... = 1 was more open about the shortcomings of these simpler proofs.
I'd expect those who eat healthy to also be more likely to exercise. If so, it could be exercise slowing cognitive decline rather than diet.
Or sleep. Or income. Point being, there are a lot of variables correlated with "not eating junk food" that would more intuitively predict slowed cognitive decline.
IQ is not a perfect measure of intelligence, but I think it's better than no measure of intelligence.