Doglog56
u/Doglog56
Sorry if this is a dumb question, but I’ve been reading a lot about recessions, and I keep seeing mixed opinions on how much power the president actually has to cause or prevent one. Some economists seem to think that when a recession is on the way, there’s not much a president can do in the short term to stop it or make it happen.
I get that things like tariffs can make certain goods more expensive, but if a president went really extreme with something like that, could it actually trigger a recession? Or is the president’s influence on the economy not really strong enough to push the market into a downturn like that?
![[identify] I just inherited this watch from my late great uncle. I’ve been trying to figure out the model but can’t for the life of me.](https://i.redd.it/kqy4axtw8lgb1.jpg)
Sorry for the absolutely misery of a title, but I'm looking at getting an M1 Max Macbook pro to be used as my new daily driver for media composer editing.
I'm currently using an m1 mac mini and I love it except I can see in my activity monitor that my ram usage in AVID is through the roof at times, and when it spikes my whole computer kinda grinds to a halt.
The machine I'm currently eyeballing has 32gb of ram, but the price is too good to pass up at $1500.
Is 32gb of RAM on an M1 Max not good enough for media composer? Especially for a large scale feature film?
/u/CurlSagan explains why blowing up the moon is one of the best answers to climate change
reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/s6e9je/_/ht3...Throughout school I found it relatively easily to pay attention in class, even through subjects I didn’t find that interesting. But when it comes to trying to teach myself something new (programming, writing, art, etc) I keep finding myself uninterested and bored, even though these are things I really do want to learn.
Any idea why?



