What's hard to understand is how I, an average concert goer, benefit from ticket price inflation.

If you're going to tell me that this is a good thing, then you need to explain how I benefit from it.

So people don't like scalpers because they inflate the price of tickets. So the solution you propose is to inflate the price of tickets.

I fail to see how the average concert goers benefits from this

I was asking why banning ticket scalping is a bad thing.

Can you explain how this is a bad thing?

Yes but the free market naturally trends towards consolidation, and thus plutocracy.

https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.reuters.com%2Fbusine...

Almost 1.1 million layoffs this year. Is this still Biden's economy? I can't figure out how to blame him for this.

Of course, it's still hobbled by the fact that it is a superset of JavaScript, but it's type system is really great. I would love to see a language have a similar mentality to TS's type system without all the trappings of web development

Free speech absolutists won't like this

How is this dumb engineering if the product made the company a lot of money?

SpaceX received plenty of funding from NASA as well as access to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

I suppose the question to ask is, would SpaceX have been as successful if not for all the preceding work and existing infrastructure/knowledge that was created by the government?

It's not fraud, it's market economics

Another fine example of the renter economy. You never owned the light switch. You merely rented it.

The economy doesn't work if you buy things that last.

Why would I do that if I can make more money doing rental economics?

Where would I get the starting capital to create such a company if the lenders and investors all want me to engage in rental economics?