I am surprised about the existence of the studies claiming cognitive improvement with 100% oxygen. I had a vague memory that this was unhealthy, and from a little googling I came across https://iere.org/what-would-happen-if-we-breathe-100-oxygen-all-the-time/ which send in line with what I remembered. I did not do any checking for accuracy, but you might want to look into oxygen toxicity before you try anything drastic.
I did not say cosine similar. I understand why you would take it as the default, but it is not the only measure of similarity, and there is no single mathematical definition of similarity. Don't stoop to pedantry if you're not going to be precisely correct yourself. (Normally I would not be rude like this, but you have exhausted my goodwill)
The policy outcomes of the two major US parties are similar. I think we have different perspectives on how varied outcomes should be between dissimilar parties. For the most part, both perpetuate the status quo.
Non sequitor. In a high dimensional space, things varying greatly along only one dimension and being exactly the same in all other dimensions are similar. This feels like an argument over definitions, but I disagree with the implication in this context that a single axis of differentiation is good enough for political parties.
One-dimensionality is similarity (lack of differentiation along other dimensions).
Right now we have problems due to polarization, but that does not mean that all major parties being too similar is not also a problem. There are many reasonable political positions that nobody can vote for because neither major party endorses them, so in this respect we are still suffering from the parties being too similar.
I had actually already read the "we need 1.4M to not shut down", and still interpreted the breakpoint at 1M to mean "we need 1M to not shut down". I thought I was misremembering, or that some matching made the 1M turn into 1.4M. I would strongly encourage you to retcon the "first bar" to fill at 1.4M. I think the 1M break unnecessarily hurts your chances of hitting 1.4M, even if it improves your chances of hitting 2M
I'm not sure what you mean. You can list something at market price rather than how you actually value it, but that opens you up to significant risk from market volatility and malicious bids (from competitors looking to cripple your business, rich people you've offended, etc). If sales cannot actually be forced this seems more workable, but still exploitable by malicious actors.
Yes, I think we agree here.
Agreed, but the timing issues seem applicable to businesses' property as well. Sudden unpredictable spikes in value (e.g. of a mine for a rare metal that somebody figured out a new use for) could result in a lot of churn and removes the upside (but not downside!) variance in asset value.
Nit on an otherwise interesting article: you compare the arithmetic mean over four flips to the geometric mean of a single flip. The point of that section may be clearer if you compare the same number of flips for both.