The author probably means “east of the Ohio [River] for the first time [since the restoration].”

[1] https://www.congress.gov/crs_external_products/R/PDF/R48732/...

Ford, Toyota, Lexus, etc. This notice from Tesla actually specifies the regulation:

> On affected vehicles, upon vehicle power up, a certain software configuration may prevent camera streams from being sent to the MCU for up to 11 seconds, causing a loss of rearview image for up to 11 seconds for drivers who shift into reverse during this time, which does not comply with FMVSS 111, S5.5.3.

https://www.tesla.com/support/recall-loss-of-back-up-camera-...

Hey, Infantino was ahead of the curve! For the same price as an English MBP, you can get an American one and see the Three Lions disappoint against Panama!

While the law states that platforms have to report the average number of monthly Illinois users, it clearly states that the tax is only paid on Illinois users that you’ve collected data on within that month.

This is new and novel; it may not make a difference in the end. But it’s not a stamp tax. You could avoid paying any tax by continuing to provide your services without profiling your users.

Anyone currently with a tech job can pay for it out of pocket and barely notice. If it’s something someone thinks they may want to do, they should just do it. Nobody says you have to switch jobs at the end.

Don’t panic, but if you do, panic early.

No longer. But it has an extremely valuable brand - did you know S&P has hundreds of indexes? Do any others readily come to mind?

It was originally supposed to be “close enough” to the entire market. We don’t need to do that anymore. But they want to, to milk that valuable brand. Profitability is an arbitrary rule for an antiquated index. Let it die.

Say that to yourself over and over until it sinks in. Some funds were dumb ideas last year, and will be even dumber ideas next month. You can change which one you have.

50 years ago the S&P500 updated every 15 minutes, because it took that long to calculate. And that level was what it was 15 minutes ago. Would you be surprised that we can now calculate the level of very complicated indexes in real-time? You shouldn’t be: you could probably even do it on your smartphone. The idea that we need to have indexes with exactly n stocks is antiquated. The idea that we need to have indexes with simplistic rules that don’t actually mirror the ways that the markets work is antiquated.

This particular one, the CRSP total market - which Vanguard uses for VTI - has a “modern” methodology that is thought to be very good. Once every three months they re-rank the entire market and assign weights based on the market as of a particular point in time. Then, a randomly-chosen number of days later, the fund (Vanguard) begins a weeklong reconstitution process in which they buy and sell stocks to reflect the new weights. It is intentionally a weeklong process so that the market is setting prices and not Vanguard with the size of their orders.

The lockup expiry happens, the market reacts, the market is re-weighted, the index reconstitutes. In that order. The price of the stock has to survive the increased float to force the index fund to buy lots more shares.

https://indexes.morningstar.com/insights/analysis/bltcd8e699...

These IPOs will have minuscule impact on the indexes initially. They will have a big impact if they can maintain share price in the first ranking/reconstitution after the lockup period expires.

Social Media Data Collection tax - Page 39

AirBNB/VRBO will be responsible for collecting hotel taxes - Page 68

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48351307

Points: 8

# Comments: 1

They basically said that everything is too expensive, you have to watch it like a hawk. It was as if they poured a bucket of cold water on the room. People were wondering how they could do anything faster with all these strategies. And then “sorry no questions. Bye!”

> We, the developers, are no longer the gatekeepers

This word you keep using: I do not think you know what it means.