I wonder whether legalizing and reducing penalties for drug use is causal for property crime - drug addicts famously do theft to get substances.
Is there a way to learn this language? I imagine it would be much more difficult for beginners to have to understand an arbitrary tree structure than individual words
As ads are made to encourage people to vote, and some people are more or less concerned about voting, each addition ad dollar has a lower effect.
A hypothetical $10m in ads could get 85% of x voters, and $8m could get 70%, but $2m would get 50% and $0m would get 25%, so the 8:10m in funding would be preferential to the 0:2m.
One issue is that $10m of ads for one party and $8m in ads for the other is not equivalent to $2m in just one, as most ads aren’t for getting people to switch sides, but to just attend at all.
No, it is not obvious. That is what my comment meant, that the statistic is unclear
>Further, the SAT used to be much harder. In 1991, only nine students scored a 1600, whereas people estimate that over 500 students achieve a perfect score today.
What do these numbers mean? Surely more than 500 students have achieved a 1600 last year
What about for Quick Takes?
Oh definitely - I don’t think this is practical advice for traffic designers