It's about the incremental injury / death; full speed is going to cause more. Going through at 3mph shouldn't cause more, but if rolling statistically does then full stop should be enforced.
But what is the point of rolling through at 3mph? To save 2 seconds? The reality is people roll stops because they are a bit lazy, and stopping fully requires marginally more effort. And while that laziness is harmless at empty intersections, it invariably turns into complacency and habit that bleeds into situations that aren't as safe. The same dynamic happens with signaling lane changes.
When you work with Apex (or really any other technology bridge to the traditional financial world, Q2's Helix is common for traditional banking, Apex Clearing is common for stock trading, etc) they require you think about things like this during your implementation. Its not quite as turnkey as something like opening a Stripe account; your implementation will need to demonstrably pass a playbook of tests before your partner will allow you to play in real financial transactions - and those tests typically include things like account closure or program shutdown.
Basically, the traditional financial services partners who give startups access to these legacy networks know their clients are startups who might not fully understand the space or might want to cut corners. They're good at making sure they're protected against their clients' behavior, and in most cases legally the end users are actually the customer of the financial services company, the startup will be considered a "deposit broker" instead of a "bank" etc. Its been longer since I've touched the stock broker side so I'm fuzzy on the specific terminology but its similar there.
I'd certainly expect visitors to be held to the same standards as the natives. This is the problem, as a US citizen I don't want to be respectful and quiet, especially when I disagree with my government.
> I'd certainly expect visitors to be held to the same standards as the natives.
Visitors are held to a higher standard than natives. Visitors do not have control, a vote, etc: they are temporarily permitted by the privilege of policy at the time.
> as a US citizen I don't want to be respectful and quiet, especially when I disagree with my government.
Good, don't be! You're not at risk of having a visa revoked or go unissued.
Telling the US government it's broken is a favor to the US government. Freedom of speech is a gift to both the people of this country and the institution itself, helping it be pure and accountable. It's the force that prevents us from becoming like China.
Those who seek to stop that regulating force are undermining what makes America great. Where those voices of dissent were born isn't pertinent.
This is akin to the fallacy of saying that the accountability of "real name" policies on web forums make higher quality comments, and then you actually look at the contents of Faceboot. I mean, actual US citizens just voted this tiny-minded failure of a "president" in for the second time, because apparently he hadn't damaged the country enough the first time. Having a stake didn't help there, right? Either people are unaware they are harming themselves (stupidity/anti-intellectualism), don't care because others are getting harmed "more" (spite), or are in social media bubbles pushed by hostile actors (agent provocateurs don't actually need physical presence).
I feel like this is a ridiculous bad-faith argument. You know damned well that banning people from the country for having a JD vance meme on their phone is not stopping international agents. Arguing by presently demonstrably false hypotheticals as though they were reality makes me think it's a waste of everybody's breath talking to you.
It would be a stupid position. I was failing to explain that not all rights like the freedom of speech necessarily make sense to apply to foreigners who are given the privilege to enter the country. I am not necessarily firm in this position the other poster made an argument that they can speak because what does it matter which is a good point.
Realistically, and this is a serious problem, many critical rights in the US only exist because of the court going against the voters. Like, say, the legalization of interracial marriage.
It can go both ways. For example, in 1890-1930, SCOTUS had a series of decisions that had methodically demolished the then-budging laws pertaining to labor rights and business regulations, enacted with wide popular support, on the basis that they violated "economic liberty" rights that the judges have read into the 14th Amendment use of "liberty". You know, stuff like min wage, 40-hour work week, prohibitions on child labor, mandatory qualification requirements for some professions etc.
There are supposed to be able to declare them Unconstitutional. If it's unconstitutional in district 5, why wouldn't it also be unconstitutional in district 10?
Most law, and most law courts deal with is federal law, not constitutional law. A lot of the most contentious recent court issues could be addressed with federal laws. It's just congress is lazy and doesn't want to go on record.
Yes, but things like rights listed in the constitution have been protected by the supreme court regardless of laws. Things like your Miranda rights don't exist because of any law, they existed because of a supreme court ruling.
>Most law, and most law courts deal with is federal law, not constitutional law. A lot of the most contentious recent court issues could be addressed with federal laws. It's just congress is lazy and doesn't want to go on record.
In the United States, the Constitution is federal law. In fact, it is the supreme law of the land. Full stop.
That seems very strange to me that GDP is the same, when import:export is 4:3 or 3:2, but explains why someone would care more about the difference than the absolute values.
They're accounting identities, not casual relationships. Exports are stuff that's part of domestic product (but not consumed domestically) so get added. Imports are stuff domestic consumers get the benefit of but aren't actually produced domestically, hence the direction of the signs in the accounting identity. The 4:3 ratio is consistent with an economy which might be more open than a 3:2 one, but it doesn't actually have a higher GDP unless there's higher consumption or investment or government spending as a result of the extra trade.
The key part is that nobody should care about any values or ratios in isolation or impute causality that isn't there. Otherwise people start believing that doing crazy stuff to shrink a trade deficit results in higher GDP, as opposed to lower C+I+G. And when those people are sufficiently stubborn and sufficiently powerful, you get $economy shrank 0.5% in the first quarter headlines...
"I was horrified to learn that there’s an Azure container behind every cell of a spreadsheet executing the python code instead of… you know, my PC doing the work."
It's not entirely benign. It makes it riskier to hire and is powerful incentive for informal hiring structures (contracting and the like). Everything is tradeoffs.
It does make hiring riskier, but don't forget the 3 month probation period at the beginning of every employment during which the employer can terminate the contract with a reduced notice period if there are indications it's not going to work out, without much risk to the employer.
It’s actually a nice concept (imo). The longer you work for a company, the longer is the period.
For example if you work for two years they have to give you notice 4 weeks beforehand.
At 10 years it’s 4 months.
(German law).
The best thing is, that applies only to your employer.
Employees can always quit with a 4 week’s notice.
Substitute infringement for theft.
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