there is a large gap from "programming language types with conservative/simple syntax to cover 60-70% common" and "zomg exotic higher order type syntax that's turing complete and I ported Doom to it".
why don't devs see the former is useful and the latter is mental illness?
reminder: 4 is no more or less of a random number (and thus no weaker or stronger) than any other 200 digit long number.
those keys weren't found/exploited for nearly 1.5 years. suggests 4 was actually a pretty genius private key value. up until today, that is. never again.
@Chadmoneymatter@jmlc1983 this is the main thing everyone is mad at "boomers" for.... sitting on huge properties more than they need as empty nesters, riding cost basis taxation from 30-40 year ago purchases... with no way to force a recalibration.
PLEASE FUCKING EXPLAIN WHY THE COST OF THOSE TOWN SERVICES ARBITRARYILY INCREASES BECAUSE PEOPLE MAKE THEIR HOMES PRETTIER AND VALUATIONS SPECULATIVELY RISE
YOU'RE NOT PAYING TAXES FOR THE PROPERTY, YOU'RE PAYING YOUR TOWN FOR THE SERVICES IT PROVIDES. THE ROADS, POLICE, SCHOOLS, FIRE DEPARTMENT, LIBRARY, SNOW PLOWS, EMERGENCY SERVICES AND SO MUCH MORE.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta so when I say, for the 10 millionth time here, that property taxes don't tax the rich... what I mean, which shouldn't be so hard to see, is... they don't accomplish the fair sliding scale on richness the way the theory says. very badly mismatched.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta property taxes are hitting me harder than my neighbor. he makes more salary than me. owns more cars than me. is by most definitions "richer" than me. but I pay out more dollars per year for the same shared services.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta I agree shared service costs need to be divided unequally.
but I will never agree that "how rich I am" (according to some subjective standard) is the right measure to do it.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta i know what the label says they do.
I am asserting that in practicality, the match between intent and outcome is very broken.
i know many people like me who are "house poor".
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta you say it's bad because "more valuable". I just don't agree that this "valuation test" (or "means test") is the right way to divide shared service costs.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta and if you improve your home/property, and your cost basis goes up... then your fee cap goes up (not necessarily your taxes)... and again, only once per 3 years.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta localities/taxing districts can adjust those rates/multiples for across the board changes in revenue policy... but individual homes can't be hit with increases based on market speculation.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta property FMV is a proxy for wealth/richness, and a particularly poor and unfair one. we should use other measures to divide the cost of shared services besides speculative property value.
@BirdGuySky@BaronBeeGangsta my argument is the person who owns the $200k house might have a net worth of $10m and plenty of assets and ability to pay more for shared services, and the $1m homeowner might only have a net worth of $100k and it be much harder to pay more taxes for shared services.