▲ | glenstein 3 days ago | ||||||||||||||||
So just for one example, the Bureau of Labor Statistics started publishing jobs reports in 1915. But having monthly jobs reports on the cotton sector lead to increased fraud and stopped bridges from being built? What's the mechanism? People are distracted by the amount of cotton production, which is the perfect time to falsify an earnings report? | |||||||||||||||||
▲ | franktankbank 3 days ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||
How long were supply chains back then? 2-5 nodes in a typical case? I'm not saying publishing of statistics is what caused this shit to happen dingus. I'm saying focusing on it exclusively is dumb and it is wiser to look at a granular level. We can't look at this level because once you have a 150 node supply chain how trustworthy are the receipts? What if your body had a metric as dumb as our high level economic metrics. We'd all be doing our best to get fat as fuck. | |||||||||||||||||
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