What Heads Have Blogged
Specifically, mine and Matt Yglesias’, and the answer is: education reform (where we are pretty well in concord) and monetary policy (where we are more at odds).
Leave a Reply
Commenting is closed for this article.
Specifically, mine and Matt Yglesias’, and the answer is: education reform (where we are pretty well in concord) and monetary policy (where we are more at odds).
Commenting is closed for this article.
I haven’t actually looked at the numbers that closely, but if you want a no free lunches approach to monetary expansion, couldn’t we switch over to selling longer term debt and minimize the sale of debt with an inflation adjustment? I’m not an economist, but it seems like that would be a mechanism to reduce the reduce the impact of any future swings the desirability of our bonds at the cost of paying higher interest rates at the moment.
— Greg Sanders · Mar 9, 11:36 PM · #
Edit: “reduce the impact of any future swings [in] the desirability of our bonds at the cost of paying higher interest rates at the moment.”
— Greg Sanders · Mar 9, 11:38 PM · #
Can BloggingHeads run their videos through Dragon Naturally Speaking voice-to-text software and then post transcripts? I almost never watch BloggingHeads because I can read a lot faster than I can watch; and when I want to quote an excerpt on my blog, it’s infinitely easier to copy and paste text than to transcribe from audio.
I realize lots of people like to watch, as Chauncey Gardiner noted, but the continuing evolution of transcription software makes adding transcripts reasonably cheap.
— Steve Sailer · Mar 10, 03:54 AM · #