So statistically if you received 50/50 votes for each candidate after 90% of the vote was in and then the last 10% went 100% for one candidate that would be possible but statistically very unlikely. The 90% portion of he vote “should be” more representative of the population of votes than the 10%. Nobody is saying the two samples (inferred as 90% and 10%) are random selections of the true population of votes cast.
I think the concern is the massive unemployment that would occur in the energy sector and all the $ big oil, etc would lose. I believe given the positive impact from removing energy constraints it would certainly be worth dealing with the unemployment issue. We’ve dealt with this before:
Historical data from U.S. sources (e.g., census-based estimates and analyses) indicate that approximately 40% (or sometimes cited as ~41%) of the U.S. labor force was employed in agriculture in 1900. This was down from over 50% in the late 1800s and continued declining sharply afterward (e.g., ~31% by 1910, ~26% by 1920). 
You are assuming that the score she is referring to indicates a score of 100 as “average” or at the 50th percentile (as in a WAIS IQ test ). I’m guessing she took some BS internet IQ test and scored 83. What does this tell you.. who knows? If a person wants to know their IQ score they need to be tested by a trained administrator/scorer not some unreliable online clickbait.
@FarmGirlCarrie My squirrels defeated this. They climbed up the pole under the slinky and wiggled out at the top. I tried all different configurations. They beat them all.
@joeroganhq It’s not all of Judo vs all of BJJ… this one match does not decide which style is superior. Nice move btw. Who knows how a follow-up match would go.
They are designed to maximize utility across essentially the same population of users therefore the answers (output) should converge (functionally). This makes sense given the input data are adequately similar to produce consistent outcomes/responses since the goals of each model is essentially the same. Provide an answer that is usable/applicable for the average user.