"Because C was K
‘crow’ is ‘work’ backward.
Black word,
black word: be caws, claws.”
The name Gödel may not mean much to some, but among scientists he enjoys a reputation similar to the likes of Albert Einstein -- who was a close friend. Born in 1906 in what was then Austria-Hungary and is now the Czech city of Brno, Gödel later studied in Vienna before moving to the United States after World War II broke out to work at Princeton, where Einstein was also based. The first version of this ontological proof is from notes dated around 1941, but it was not until the early 1970s, when Gödel feared that he might die, that it first became public Brno Born and Bred Gödel: computer scientists prove G-d exists
Chinese social media dragons as a form of surveillance
Leak-Driven Lawmaking
Shu-Yi Oei Hoffman F. Fuller Professor of Law, Tulane Law School Over the past decade, a steady drip of tax leaks has begun to exert an extraordinary influence on how international tax laws and policies are made. The Panama Papers and Bahamas leaks are the most recent examples, but they are only … Continue reading
Crowds are wise enough to know when other people will get it wrong Ars Technica
Crowds are wise enough to know when other people will get it wrong Ars Technica
Mind the Gap: Effect of IRS Budget Cuts on the Tax Gap and Potential Solutions
Roberta Mann Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stewart Professor of Business Law, University of Oregon School of Law The Internal Revenue Service faces many challenges: scandals, threats to impeach the Commissioner, increasing burdens from expanding responsibilities, and, of course, the tax gap. In 2015, Jon … Continue reading