Readit NewsMaybe 75% is a misunderstanding of the "Old-age dependency ratios 1950-2050 in the 19 countries of study" chart. That shows that in 2050 Japan will have 74.32 people over 65 for every 100 people between 15-64.
https://world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Record-level-of-US-s...
1) human mind can be simulated
2) human consciousness is totally dependent on physical connections of brain neurons
3) something like nanobots are able to determine the frozen brain connections despite the damage of being frozen
4) some organization is curious enough to do the work to bring you back
5) live your second life, hopefully in some type of humanoid android and not your great-great-great-grandkids PlayStation 25
The likelihood of all of that happening is probably pretty low. But you have 0% chance of coming back if you don’t get frozen.
From https://www.kiwix.org/en/documentation/
File size is always an issue when downloading such big content, so we always produce each Wikipedia file in three flavours:
Mini: only the introduction of each article, plus the infobox. Saves about 95% of space vs. the full version. nopic: full articles, but no images. About 75% smaller than the full version Maxi: the default full version.
Example: 6,190,283,353,629,370 + 1 will still be 6,190,283,353,629,370. 6,190,283,353,629,370 + 10 will be 6,190,283,353,629,380
The ACLU Pat Toomey is Patrick C. Toomey. Picture of him here: https://www.justsecurity.org/author/toomeypatrick/
The Senator is Patrick Joseph Toomey Jr.
Maybe the Hill automates scanning the bylines and adds links to bios. Obviously it isn't perfect.
I've long held that there should be public liquidity in all companies over a certain valuation and the company should not be allowed to bar you from selling the stock (though it could retain right to beat any pending offers)
It's asinine that companies are allowed to treat equity pay as pay, and IRS can tax it as realized (AMT), but the worker does not in fact have any instrument with which to pay the bill.
Edit: Also this is a really smart tweet IMO
Give yourself a salary that pays for your wealth tax obligations. You don't have to sell anything.
The valuation would grow slower due to burn rate, but the ownership % would not change.
This could be a game. When was the first flat screen TV? When was the first CD rack? When was the first microwave?
There is a record player at '20:156. Did record players go away and then come back?
There are at least two typewriters in 2020 ('20:56 and '20:61). I wouldn't have expected typewriters in a 2020 catalog. Maybe that's a Swedish thing? Are typewriters still common in Sweden?