rendang

14 ms·

181.
by rendang 3y ago
An apartment you rent is not "your" house. If you get used to eating some species of shellfish, and the market price for it suddenly triples, society is not obliged to subsidize you continuing to eating it for the rest of your lif
182.
Net worth in the US by asset and liability class(wolfstreet.com)
2 points by rendang 3y ago|0 comments
183.
by rendang 3y ago
You don't have some special right to keep living in the same neighborhood just because you were there first
184.
by rendang 3y ago
Canada also has one of the highest immigration rates in the world
185.
by rendang 3y ago
I grew up in Tucson, a city full of garden apt complexes that in the 2000s charged $300-$600 for a one-bedroom apartment. All of them were built by private developers, owned by private mgmt companies, there were no rent control laws, and re
186.
by rendang 3y ago
I'm not nearly qualified to make this argument, but has anyone ever suggested that we collectively do away with the principle that one must publish original research in order to receive a PhD? Maybe in something like entomology, there
187.
by rendang 3y ago
Is the "nitrate-free" bacon in the UK like the kind in the states that is cured with celery juice instead and ends up forming even more nitrites than the traditional kind?
188.
by rendang 3y ago
Well, regulators in many countries and states have signaled that ICE is on the way out. If you look at market share among BEVs domestically, Tesla is very dominant, over half the market.
189.
by rendang 3y ago
If you want to make that argument than use earnings before taxes, not gross profit which excludes the cost of everything from operations to debt service
190.
by rendang 3y ago
It makes sense that in such a tight labor market, unions would be flexing their strength. What would really be a big deal is if union participation starts taking off, e.g. by some of the car plants in the South unionizing
191.
by rendang 3y ago
I saw a twitter commentator point out that this is higher than the $40B Nvidia wanted to buy it for. Argument was that stricter antitrust could actually lead to greater shareholder value.
192.
The Birth of Comedy(mereorthodoxy.com)
1 points by rendang 3y ago|0 comments
193.
by rendang 3y ago
I am an occasional user of the site and basically get value out of it two ways 1) check if any FB friends/acquaintances have read the same books that I have 2) use the ratings to rank-order the books of a particular author. E.g., if I
194.
by rendang 3y ago
There's a great deal of land in the very cold part of the N hemisphere that may become more agriculturally productive with warming.
195.
by rendang 3y ago
You seem to be conflating economic growth with population growth. Also the concern is not that Korea's population is failing to grow, it's that it's failing to stabilize and will soon shrink significantly.
196.
by rendang 3y ago
I think parent meant ban all advertising - buses, billboards, TV, etc
197.
by rendang 3y ago
I thought the consonant there is unvoiced like an English T but without the little aspiration afterward that English speakers use. So like the difference between the ancient Greek Tau and Theta (which was not originally pronounced with an E
198.
by rendang 3y ago
The poster you're replying to means that inflation-adjusted wages are roughly at an all time high, which is true: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/COMPRNFB Aside from the distortion from the pandemic unemploymen
199.
by rendang 3y ago
Failed at installing democracies elsewhere? Aside from Afghanistan where has the US done that? More often the US has installed or propped up autocrats w/ varying degrees of success
200.
by rendang 3y ago
If the existence of this firm does break existing discrimination law, then the point of the suit may be to indirectly demonstrate that the law is unjust, rather than that the existence of Fearless Fund is undesirable.
201.
by rendang 3y ago
Perhaps subsidies for on-the-job training would solve this
202.
by rendang 3y ago
That's the normal state of things when workers depend on employment for survival, as in 19th century Britain/US. The interesting question to me is, despite now having a high GDP/capita and moderate income inequality, why have
203.
Skill and work ethic concerns for TSMC's new Arizona factory(businessinsider.com)
14 points by rendang 3y ago|30 comments
204.
by rendang 3y ago
I can attest we do have that in Seattle, I've been ticketed by mail for accidentally turning into a street that was designated bus-only
205.
by rendang 3y ago
There's enough water in Arizona that pecans and cotton are grown there, undoubtedly less $/H2O industries than semiconductors
206.
by rendang 3y ago
They provided evidence that reduces the likelihood of total fraud/fabrication on the part of the original researchers, though.
207.
by rendang 3y ago
Purely speculating, but might it be easy to doubt resistance measurements by claiming that equipment was faulty or used incorrectly?
208.
by rendang 3y ago
Americans also buy a lot of small to medium CUVs
209.
by rendang 3y ago
There's been quite a lot of building around Northgate, Othello and Columbia City. I'm surprised there hasn't been more upzoning at Rainier Beach, though - maybe displacement concerns on the part of planners
210.
by rendang 3y ago
An advantage of building on farms or other greenfield land is that you can start off with dense, walkable planning rather than car-oriented suburban expanse.

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