juve1996

11 ms·

91.
by juve1996 4y ago
> Over-hiring during a pandemic...? All of the reasons just seem flimsier and flimsier. They're offered reasons, not real reasons. It's not just over-hiring during a pandemic. It's over-hiring during an era of cheap cash w
92.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't think that matters as much as we think it does, though. There's a lot of internal things we don't know about how the brain works - but we can still describe the macro.
93.
by juve1996 4y ago
He points out financial conflicts of interest yet he also sells books, often with click-baity titles. Seems rather hypocritical, no?
94.
by juve1996 4y ago
They aren't buying other laptops either. It's a market problem.
95.
by juve1996 4y ago
How can I have faith in this youtube video? Is it not corrupt, to? How can I trust the guy in the video?
96.
by juve1996 4y ago
That only makes sense if McDonald's is cheap but it's not. Their quality has significantly declined - most are severely understaffed and can't keep workers, leading to crappy product to the consumer. Nicer restaurants offer d
97.
by juve1996 4y ago
Not even in that price range. I wouldn't buy a toyota I wanted simply because it didn't have Carplay and their infotainment sucked.
98.
by juve1996 4y ago
> Kummer also acknowledged that there are "subscription revenue opportunities." Don't be surprised if you're paying a recurring fee for certain features like you already do with some brands. This is getting so tiresom
99.
by juve1996 4y ago
Honestly it is different. There is a point of diminishing returns. But the fact is you can make great coffee with simple pourovers or aeropress and that is well respected in the coffee community. Espresso is a lot easier to understand too,
100.
by juve1996 4y ago
One only needs to look at Japan or South korea to see the dystopian future not valuing children will have.
101.
by juve1996 4y ago
Which really illustrates the point - smart, sustainable business model, vs the pump and dump.
102.
by juve1996 4y ago
Construction hasn't gotten cheaper in the US, though. In fact, it's more expensive than ever. Yet, individual labor wages have not increased, So...what's going on? Other factors. You can't ignore them just because it sui
103.
by juve1996 4y ago
Regarding your points on automation - it's an inherently contradictory position. If automation didn't save time/money/labor costs, we wouldn't invest in it. Carpentry being in demand has to do with external factors,
104.
by juve1996 4y ago
Just a year ago people were saying ChatGPT couldn't do what it's doing now.
105.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't see how this position is tenable after seeing what generative AI can do for code. > Things are going really well for us actually, Not right now anymore. Have you seen the layoffs? Things went well because of years of cheap c
106.
by juve1996 4y ago
There are an infinite number of sides. You can't possibly do it all in your lifetime. Eventually you have to trust someone with something.
107.
by juve1996 4y ago
I would always choose San Francisco over Missouri. Every day of the week. St Louis' crime rate dwarfs san francisco, and the economy is much weaker. You can cherry pick stats that support your cause all day. The fact is people in other
108.
by juve1996 4y ago
I disagree with that in general. Most people distrust some media, not all, and typically it's the "other side's" media. The fact is most people are stupid and woefully undereducated. That's why media gets away with
109.
by juve1996 4y ago
Agreed, we need to regulate social media in some way, period, especially for people under 18, not just TikTok. If TikTok demonstrably moves towards subversive behavior then it should frankly be banned. Until then regulate and allow like oth
110.
by juve1996 4y ago
Most people have been told that even though you're centralizing passwords (meaning if hacked you're in big trouble), the benefits gained from being able to generate strong passwords overcome this. Is this no longer true, for most
111.
by juve1996 4y ago
But you can do activities that increase your odds. The odds of making more money are better for college grads than otherwise.
112.
by juve1996 4y ago
There won't be many jobs. With the boon of cheap cash trade workers also cashed in, way overcharging for work that was half as much just a decade ago. But now home sales are grinding to a halt. Cash is no longer cheap. People can no lo
113.
by juve1996 4y ago
The idea that plumbers/hvac/welders etc don't have physical wear and tear is also a myth that needs dispelled.
114.
by juve1996 4y ago
> There is no guarantee that attending a college or university will help you develop more than you would outside that setting. There is, however, a guaranteed cost; and that cost can be debilitating. Two things - that guaranteed cost CAN
115.
by juve1996 4y ago
But not everyone moves far away to go to school and not all schools are in the big city. In fact, schools now have evolved closer to daycares with the amount of money being poured into dining halls and fitness centers. > Just moving to a
116.
by juve1996 4y ago
Most people I know with anxiety also: heavily abuse caffeine and sleep poorly. Caffeine is an absolute killer that we don't talk about nearly enough when it comes to sleep.
117.
by juve1996 4y ago
How can you possibly attract people to your store if you can just go next door and get it for free?
118.
by juve1996 4y ago
> But in the end, even if we could argue that SVB should have been more prescient, it is clear that the root cause of the problems is the actions of the government and the FED. The fact that many other banks were prescient disproves this
119.
by juve1996 4y ago
Are there any infrastructure projects that don't have cost overrun or finish on time in this country?
120.
by juve1996 4y ago
I'm just asking for a simple link of things you've seen. Nothing more. Not a paper, or anything else, or research. Just a simple news article to prove you didn't just make it up. But I guess that's too much to ask. I kee

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