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FEEL THE HEAT! It's the August 2020 WrestleWipe thread!
Yes! Hello! Welcome! In this thread we'll be going through all the news, drama, bullshit and petty squabbles that made professional wrestling the HOT TOPIC on our timelines.
Please read on...
PLUGS:
My podcast reviewing old indie wrestling tournaments is now live! Listen, subscribe & relive the glory years of independent wrestling.
Hotdogs & Handshakes (@HotdogHandshake): https://t.co/GOcKFZ84gd
Also, visit https://t.co/3Vo4UvzSAf for more recaps & reviews.
If you need a catch up, here's the July thread. You can also find it, and all the other montly recaps, on Wrestle Wipe dot
Couple of things before I get started;
1. Apologies in advance for any formatting errors. These are big, media-filled threads and the app I use to create them is still fairly new and in constant development.
2. As is most likely the case going forward with these threads, there will be some references to Speaking Out so please use this part as a trigger warning. It won't be as much as June or July, but just please bare that in mind when reading on.
Now let's get onto the thread!
Yes! Hello! Welcome! In this thread we'll be going through all the news, drama, bullshit and petty squabbles that made professional wrestling the HOT TOPIC on our timelines.
Please read on...
PLUGS:
My podcast reviewing old indie wrestling tournaments is now live! Listen, subscribe & relive the glory years of independent wrestling.
Hotdogs & Handshakes (@HotdogHandshake): https://t.co/GOcKFZ84gd
Also, visit https://t.co/3Vo4UvzSAf for more recaps & reviews.
If you need a catch up, here's the July thread. You can also find it, and all the other montly recaps, on Wrestle Wipe dot
Happy New Year! Welcome to the July 2020 WrestleWipe thread!
— Shane/WrestleWipe (@GlobalForceGold) January 7, 2021
In this thread, we're going to run through all the news, drama & petty bullshit that kept pro wrestling spinning into the abyss.
What was bad? What was ugly? Was anything actually good?
Only one way to find out...
Couple of things before I get started;
1. Apologies in advance for any formatting errors. These are big, media-filled threads and the app I use to create them is still fairly new and in constant development.
2. As is most likely the case going forward with these threads, there will be some references to Speaking Out so please use this part as a trigger warning. It won't be as much as June or July, but just please bare that in mind when reading on.
Now let's get onto the thread!
the absence of private demand makes government expenditure necessary. It repays itself by creating a stronger economy than would have otherwise been the case. For me that is the macro - non-household budget - reasoning. (1/13ish)
Making G contingent on a ultra low government rate of interest (ULGROI) seems household budget thinking: lower expenditure on interest payments is being portrayed as permitting the higher expenditure on G. (2/13)
All fine that this is permitting those who think in a household budget way (OBR, IFS etc) to support spending (or rather not prescribe austerity) but it is not the macro of the situation. (3/13)
As an aside I'd rather call out the household budget mob for prescribing austerity last time, not least in the week that the OECD publicly acknowledged austerity was overdone. Parotting their present argument seems to let them off the hook. (4/13)
As you know the low rate of interest - in advanced economies on government debt - is not a matter of chance but a consequence of a decade of reliance on QE and a wider global retreat from risk. (5/13)
I\u2019m not clear what you are arguing about the rate of interest\u2014you only mention it in passing here?
— Jo Michell (@JoMicheII) December 3, 2020
Making G contingent on a ultra low government rate of interest (ULGROI) seems household budget thinking: lower expenditure on interest payments is being portrayed as permitting the higher expenditure on G. (2/13)
All fine that this is permitting those who think in a household budget way (OBR, IFS etc) to support spending (or rather not prescribe austerity) but it is not the macro of the situation. (3/13)
As an aside I'd rather call out the household budget mob for prescribing austerity last time, not least in the week that the OECD publicly acknowledged austerity was overdone. Parotting their present argument seems to let them off the hook. (4/13)
As you know the low rate of interest - in advanced economies on government debt - is not a matter of chance but a consequence of a decade of reliance on QE and a wider global retreat from risk. (5/13)
Thread.
The UK's street address data is one of our most important, and problematic, public datasets.
Now, an opportunity has arisen to do something about it. Read on.
(1/10)
Here's why it matters.
Let’s say you’re creating a service that uses addresses.
Perhaps you’re building the next Deliveroo. Or organising emergency food parcels.
You need a way for users to enter addresses; to locate them; and probably to match them with other data.
(2/10)
It's as fundamental to public and private sector services as the periodic table is central to science.
For these reasons, other countries have official, freely available address and location data.
But the UK doesn’t.
(3/10)
This causes us innumerable problems.
Whether you’re building a business, and spending endless time wrangling with what should be simple data issues...
https://t.co/swmaVj4qnS
(4/10)
...or you’re a civil servant trying to deliver emergency support services at the height of a
The UK's street address data is one of our most important, and problematic, public datasets.
Now, an opportunity has arisen to do something about it. Read on.
(1/10)
Here's why it matters.
Let’s say you’re creating a service that uses addresses.
Perhaps you’re building the next Deliveroo. Or organising emergency food parcels.
You need a way for users to enter addresses; to locate them; and probably to match them with other data.
(2/10)
It's as fundamental to public and private sector services as the periodic table is central to science.
For these reasons, other countries have official, freely available address and location data.
But the UK doesn’t.
(3/10)
This causes us innumerable problems.
Whether you’re building a business, and spending endless time wrangling with what should be simple data issues...
https://t.co/swmaVj4qnS
(4/10)
...or you’re a civil servant trying to deliver emergency support services at the height of a
Another day unpicking the consequences of different datasets using multiple, different methodologies for matching an address to the local authority. People are falling between these gaps.
— Paul Downey (@psd) April 2, 2020