rendang

25 ms·

331.
by rendang 5y ago
I'm just curious, what kind of school did they go to - was this in the US? Was it an affluent-suburban public school? Private?
332.
by rendang 5y ago
Sometimes, not even them.
333.
by rendang 5y ago
The West Coast could use a new metropolis somewhere near SW Oregon, to fill in the gap between the Bay and Portland.
334.
by rendang 6y ago
I had taken parent poster to mean that car manufacturers hate keeping large stocks of their component parts, not of finished cars.
335.
by rendang 6y ago
Some countries' populations are already decreasing, like Japan, and more are following close on the same path.
336.
by rendang 6y ago
I don't know if London demographics are the point of comparison, e.g. if you looked at FAANG's demographics you would not compare them to the Bay Area as their hiring pool is much wider than people who grew up locally.
337.
by rendang 6y ago
If it's German, it's probably pronounced See-on?
338.
by rendang 6y ago
I would love to see a parodic interpretation of the questions and answers one would find on "c-suite.stackexchange.com"
339.
by rendang 6y ago
Plenty of medium-sized cities where you can rent your own 1 bedroom for ~$500 https://www.apartments.com/omaha-ne/?so=2 https://www.apartments.com/greensboro-nc/?so=2 https://www.apartm
340.
by rendang 6y ago
What if the UBI came not from the treasury but from a big sovereign wealth fund, which could be built up over a period by giving companies the option of transferring a (perhaps non-voting) share of their stock into the fund, in exchange for
341.
by rendang 6y ago
Of course, yes, I am trying to say that what you are describing as US-style unionization is closer to how unions have historically worked. It would be your country's situation that is exceptional, because apparently workers there have
342.
by rendang 6y ago
Not knowing what country you are in, I would bet that the situation of unions there ultimately is a result of the global labor movement of the 19th and 20th centuries, which came to be via strikes and grassroots union organizing activities.
343.
by rendang 6y ago
Both are problems! Rent controlled units don't count toward the market-rate housing supply and thus raise the market rent.
344.
by rendang 6y ago
I don't think that having gotten lucky and bought a home somewhere when it was cheap should entitle you to enjoy living there forever when others are willing to pay more for the same home. Imagine you spent your life eating a certain k
345.
by rendang 6y ago
Wouldn't surprise me, only because the Houston metro is >3x bigger than Austin
346.
by rendang 6y ago
> American women mostly give birth at home because they can't afford to go to a hospital Where in the world did you hear that? "roughly 99 percent of U.S. children are born" in a hospital https://www.npr.org&#x2
347.
by rendang 6y ago
Declining to enforce the borders by deporting those not authorized to be here is de facto pretty similar to "open borders".
348.
by rendang 6y ago
While 'graph' can mean both 1) a synonym for 'chart' or 'plot' or 2) a graph as in graph theory, the word 'graphing' is far likelier to refer to the former definition.
349.
by rendang 6y ago
I think your examples touch on the enforcement of certain norms, not on the change in the reigning social view. In other words, in the 90s neither the average man on the street nor the ruling class would agree that publicly assaulting gay p
350.
by rendang 6y ago
I don't believe, correct me otherwise, that there are any major religions whose main stream/expression universally taught that interracial marriage was a sin. Certainly some Protestants in 1800s USA did, but Christians in 200, 500
351.
by rendang 6y ago
A belief that morality improves over time as you describe, aka whiggism/meliorism, is itself a kind of religious tenet of a particular set of worldviews (often called left, progressive etc). So I don't think one can say that rejec
352.
by rendang 6y ago
The gov't portion includes basically everyone over 65 via Medicare, who have a disproportionate share of healthcare needs.
353.
by rendang 6y ago
China isn't ultimately ruled by a dictator but by a party. You seem to think that the party would allow an incompetent person to assume the top position and stay there, which I don't see evidence for.
354.
by rendang 6y ago
The tweet says the Swedish rate is more than 40% OF the US rate, which the blogger appeared to misinterpret as "more than 40% GREATER than the US rate"
355.
by rendang 6y ago
What kind of company/employees? Just curious
356.
by rendang 6y ago
Granting that there is a lot of fuzziness in all of these definitions, Buffalo and even Rochester can be included in "Rust Belt" but are not Midwestern.
357.
Raja Koduri and Intel's path to 50x Transistor Density improvements(nextbigfuture.com)
3 points by rendang 6y ago|0 comments