The overwhelming majority of the world operates in the grey middle which is what is codified into policies, laws, precedents, standards, norms etc. And much of it is universal across the world e.g. the concept of professional conduct in companies.
The overwhelming majority of the world operates in the grey middle which is what is codified into policies, laws, precedents, standards, norms etc. And much of it is universal across the world e.g. the concept of professional conduct in companies.
i used to think that the fact that both ideas were in currency indicated that it was probably unbiased. I now think that it probably means that the "right-wing"/"progressive" indicators are too simplistic a way to describe the actual underlying biases.
(This isn't related to my personal political opinions, I'm just using it as an example.)
This may be a underestimate of what would actually be involved with this change.
I liked DataTables. Never had a problem with it.
I could write down a seed phrase on a piece of paper and hand it to you, and that's a completely offline transaction.
The book was very provocative in economist circles, but even the critics mostly lauded the empirical work at collecting historical data. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_in_the_Twenty-First_Ce...
~80% of current billionaires in the U.S. are self-made first generation.