Except when you add in the element of access to voting. Voting in-person on a work day isn't necessarily feasible for the average American. By enforcing in-person voting you disenfranchise the groups that are more heavily democratic (younger, working, lower/middle class).
Depends on where you are. There are areas on the northeast corridor that (if bought in advance enough) are a pretty good deal. The other major thing is that in some instances you're going from center city to center city, meaning no transportation to/from the airports.
That being said, it's no guarantee the train will be cheaper.
If I have my timelines correct they killed the factory after Trump got elected. Whether that's cause he would kill funding for electrification or cause he would increase subsidies for gas, it's hard to say, but either way Ford saw more money in gas than electric with Trump.
LLMs can't really do math, so if there is any analysis being done, the numbers will typically be junk. Unless the LLM is writing the code to do the math, but then you have to validate the code.
I mean, this is absolutely an issue and how we should attack trade negotiations/manufacturing protections. There are many things sold online that skirt regulations/tariffs/etc.
This seems like a lot of fluff to make anthropic/Claude sound impressive. They don't state what it was used for, but I'd imagine it was just general purpose text processing.
I'm sure that the guy is probably terrible, but at the surface level this isn't the worst pick. Hospitality isn't all the national parks are, but it is a significant part of the public facing side.
Thomas Massie has been giving off old school republican vibes a lot lately. Like, I don't like his policies, but he's at least sounding like an American that cares about his country and is using common sense.
I think that's a good system. I have a pedal assisted bike and it feels like it'd be ridiculous to need to license it (it does have a "full throttle" mode, but I don't think it can even make it up to 20mph).
Except when you add in the element of access to voting. Voting in-person on a work day isn't necessarily feasible for the average American. By enforcing in-person voting you disenfranchise the groups that are more heavily democratic (younger, working, lower/middle class).