Post by twetch#190

15jx1b…t6tm Key · twetch

Good article of Steve's.

Tempting to say, "Min wage law always cause disemployment" bc the causal chain is 100% correct.

Better: "Min wage laws always cause economy to be less efficient than without them, but we can't prove precisely how"

What the chain says
Block
635 615
Time
2020-05-19T13:49:18Z
Signer
15jx1bP54GxstAZG8oZkgYeFRHgGaxt6tm
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#190

Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.

Signed by 15jx1bP54GxstAZG8oZkgYeFRHgGaxt6tm Verified

Replies (2)

15jx1b…t6tm Key · twetch
Replying to@15jx1b…t6tm

Although even the latter claim is empirical, unless we worm off the hook with unknowns.

It's more accurate because it allows for more variables. The less precise, the more accurate. The curse of analyzing the real world of humans.

17zmPi…WWU2 Key · twetch
Replying to@15jx1b…t6tm

Yes, "given reasonable assumptions," then min wage causes disemployment effects. But these assumptions are empirical - many in the domain of psychology. It's possible that employees become inspired after a min wage hike. Unlikely, but at least conceivable