Quote from: The Minsky Moment on November 09, 2025, 10:51:47 PMMy understanding comes from the economics of competition. If you assume two firms in an oligopoly market, if both set production simultaneously (Cornot), the optimal strategy ends with both producing the same. If one acts first (Stackleberg) but knows the other will respond, the leader can secure a higher quantity. The follower will accept less because the price impact of producing more will result in net less profit. It's an interesting result in the economics of information because it arguably shows that having more information gives a worse result.
The scenario assumes fixed and unchanging supply and demand conditions over time and assumes a strict sequence in selection that can't be changed once made. So it doesn't apply to a dynamic diplomatic situation.
Quote from: celedhring on November 10, 2025, 02:11:25 PMOnly college sports I have watched is Ivy League football, which admittedly even in my ignorance didn't seem a great standard.
Granted, the Lions were particularly not great. IIRC they had losing seasons every single year I was over there. But since actual NFL football was simply prohibitive, it was the best thing I had available. Fond memories.
QuoteINJECT:key - this mode tries to inject the script into an existing entry. Errors if the respective entry does not exist.
REPLACE:key - this mode replaces an existing entry with a new one. Errors if the respective entry does not exist.
TRY_INJECT:key same as INJECT: but does not error if the entry does not exist.
TRY_REPLACE:key same as REPLACE: but does not error if the entry does not exist.
REPLACE_OR_CREATE:key = { } # Same as REPLACE: but if the entry does not exist, it will create it
INJECT_OR_CREATE:key = { } # Same as INJECT: but if the entry does not exist, it will create itQuote from: jimmy olsen on November 10, 2025, 07:25:51 PMSchumer and all eight senators who voted with the GOP on this should be primaried.
Quote from: Jacob on November 10, 2025, 02:30:20 PMSo apparently Trump is proposing 50-year mortgage terms as a way to address housing unaffordability?
Page created in 0.043 seconds with 16 queries.