mgraf1

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by mgraf1 9mo ago

   Your analogy is missing something. Not letting a child explore the world has an opportunity cost. They miss out on opportunities to develop independence and psychological resilience. The book "The Anxious Generation" covers this
2. 2.▲
   by mgraf1 4y ago

   Then you keep in touch with them. The best friend I've made as an adult was met through work. Then he took another job, and I moved across the country when I went remote. We still keep in touch and occasionally travel to visit each oth
3. 3.▲
   by mgraf1 4y ago

   This article boils down to "C# added new features that I don't like, so it's dying". As someone working in C# every day, these new features are great, and C# is still a pleasure to write.
4. 4.▲
   by mgraf1 4y ago

   I'm curious what you mean when you say "leaving the far-Right shady people to run them (literally Mafia in many locations, and with the Teamsters)". How are you defining "far-right" in this context?
5. 5.▲
   by mgraf1 4y ago

   The point I'm getting at is that some places are much more desirable than others. In a market, it's prices that act as a mechanism for deciding who can live in a limited space. For example, way more people want to live on the beac
6. 6.▲
   by mgraf1 4y ago

   How would a non market based system work for housing though? How do we decide who gets to live in places like Honolulu or Boulder?
7. 7.▲
   by mgraf1 7y ago

   It's a bit of a joke. It was written by Matt Stone after all.