F2468

41 ms·

1.
by F2468 10y ago
If there was anything resembling free market capitalism, phone prices would not be $10/min...
2.
by F2468 10y ago
Nothing wrong with what you said, value is subjective after all. However, couldn't you say this about about a plethora of things? I got kids/built a commerical building/wrote a book/made a youtube clip/participated
3.
by F2468 10y ago
Wouldn't people just store wealth in things that are out of reach of politicians inflation policies? Bitcoin, gold etc? Another approach is to lower taxes and create less of an incentive to circumvent them in the first place...
4.
by F2468 10y ago
It's not real socialism™
5.
by F2468 10y ago
Please elaborate on how you reached this conclusion.
6.
by F2468 10y ago
Nice to see MOOCs starting to integrate with the traditional education system. Coursera is great.
7.
by F2468 11y ago
Pitching in implies that it is voluntary. Government funding by taxation is not. Calling something childish is not an argument. Being underfunded is no excuse, they could be efficient and get the most out of the money they take (by force, d
8.
by F2468 11y ago
> If you assume everyone mismanages funds, you don't give them enough funds to really deliver value on, so they look mismanaged. What? >The rest of the world has relatively well functioning governments despite having quite a bit
9.
by F2468 11y ago
Non Stanford students interested, please sign up to the MOOC version.
10.
by F2468 11y ago
Sir, please keep logic out of this.
11.
by F2468 11y ago
A red future is a dark future. So let's hope we don't go down that road.
12.
by F2468 11y ago
It seems to be going in that direction, but I really hope MOOCs get integrated in traditional formal education. Options for proctored exams that lead to university credit and degrees would be a huge gamechanger.
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by F2468 11y ago
Exams will be proctored. That costs money. Who picks up the tab when a student fails?