Boxing Day assorted links
1. Dwarkesh on the arguments pro- and anti-scaling.
2. Defending billionaire-built cities (NYT, Glaeser and Ratti).
3. Open Skies policy for Argentina.
4. Managerial innovations in America from WWII?
So reading through the parliamentary rules, this is what I’m gathering about the process:
1. Milei’s government has 10 days to formally submit the DNU to a bicameral commission consisting of 8 senators and 8 congressman (apportioned to their relative majorities in the houses)
2. The commission then has 10 days to submit their formal opinions to their respective houses of congress.
3. Each house votes on the DNU, and cannot introduce amendments or deletions to the proposed DNU.
4. rejection by both houses will permanently strike down the DNU. It does not specify what a split decision means – perhaps it means its not defeated?With that in mind, to answer your other question If Milei introduced the DNU as a bunch of separate ones, it would seem to me they would vote on the validity of each. Since no amendments can be made by congress, it’s possible that negotiations are occurring right now before Milei’s gov has to formally submit them to congress for review.
Rules link: https://servicios.infoleg.gob.ar/infolegInternet/anexos/115000-119999/118261/norma.htm