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tgrass
searching PlanetScale…
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68 ms
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241.
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by
tgrass
14y ago
It also doesn't say, "Get a job under a chef as a prep cook." Whereas, above in paragraph 5 he explicitly says to do anything except cook. For me to assume the concluding "Get a job" is a continuation of the theme set forth in "do something
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tgrass
14y ago
Nice read, thanks.
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tgrass
14y ago
Am I missing a pop culture reference? Last sentence reads, "Get a job. You numpty." I take that as get a job doing something else. I don't think it unreasonable to train for the job you want.
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tgrass
14y ago
For those who want to become a celebrity chef, the writer says to "do something else: marketing, renting restaurants, anything except the job you're not qualified to do." That's one bit of advice. The other advice, if given to someone who c
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tgrass
14y ago
Is that the right link?
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tgrass
14y ago
"Believing far too credulously in an invisible hand, the Federal Reserve failed to see the subprime crisis coming." I assume he is stating the Fed believes in a stable state.But the Federal Open Market Committee meets 8 times a year to eval
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tgrass
14y ago
Paul Ormerod makes a similar argument in Why Most Things Things Fail: that the economy is a dynamic system, therefore any theory that rests on an assumption of a static equilibrium will not reasonably approximate reality. It seems though th
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Bubbles: 20/20 Hindsight (2010)
(newyorker.com)
1 points
by
tgrass
14y ago
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0 comments
249.
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tgrass
14y ago
skylan_q: taking a step back, I'm being a bit liberal with the traditional use of inflation. Inflation is generally reserved for the 'general' price level. I don't believe we are capable of determining the 'general' price level, and the con
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tgrass
14y ago
Talk of overvaluation when based on anecdotal isolated evidence is unbecoming of HN. Please, if this is serious conversation, someone compile a valid statistical sample of indicators.
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tgrass
14y ago
Is a home overvalued just because the bank determines it is not safe to offer a mortgage on it? Only to the bank. If I have cash and am willing to pay that amount, the home is reasonably valued/priced.
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tgrass
14y ago
What is inflation?
253.
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tgrass
14y ago
A bubble is the overvaluation of an asset class, or merely...inflation. "Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon." And another way: The value of any asset as evinced by its price is merely the willingness and ability of som
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tgrass
15y ago
Seconded. Roberts at EconTalk is a great model for how to avoid this.
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tgrass
15y ago
Is there any experience with merely hiding abusive commenters. That is, I'd like the option to be able mark an individual as hidden so that I don't have to read his comments again; the individual is still public to anyone who hasn't marked
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tgrass
15y ago
I work in land development and as much as I despise much politically based zoning, zoning is decidedly NOT the source of a developer's profit. Zoning issues may increase the final price of a home, but that difference is not going to the dev
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tgrass
15y ago
And yet...you were not so offended as to refuse to read it.
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tgrass
15y ago
Is the De-Stijl Schroder house now an office?
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Some economics of pay-what-you-want pricing
(marginalrevolution.com)
1 points
by
tgrass
15y ago
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0 comments
260.
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tgrass
15y ago
And here we have the economist who won't pick a twenty-dollar bill off the sidewalk, because if it were really there someone would have picked it up already.
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tgrass
15y ago
I just went to a free Chomsky lecture last week and of the dozens of people I've talked to who also went, all went for the political works, even the linguists.
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tgrass
15y ago
Corporatism is not corporate. Corporatism just means special interest groups leveraging power. Corporate means relating to a company.
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tgrass
15y ago
That was my first reaction, that it was reactionary for reaction's sake. But at the end, he makes a more humanist plea.
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tgrass
15y ago
I don't believe his concern is with how interesting the talks are. The corporatism of TED as seen by the writer is that TED's epistemology, the very style of the lectures, serves the interests of the Silicon Valley establishment, in part by
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The TED Talks: Silicon Valley Corporatism?
(thenewinquiry.com)
56 points
by
tgrass
15y ago
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35 comments
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tgrass
15y ago
The programmer's cognitive dissonance is the demand for emergence on the web while demanding top down control in the real world.
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tgrass
15y ago
Where in his post did he say he hates bootstrap for the reason you offered? I agree with him on the uniqueness issue. It's a valid point.
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tgrass
15y ago
You realize you are the consequence of breeding and it is highly probable based on the outcome that when you were hungry, you were fed?
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tgrass
15y ago
I have several female friends who have been very political about this on facebook for years. But facebook is just one venue for them. They make this point everywhere, in parks, at work, at the coffeehouse. The point is to make breastfeeding
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tgrass
15y ago
Nozick vs Rawls.
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