tnel77

12 ms·

91.
by tnel77 3y ago
You definitely seem open to polite conversation.
92.
by tnel77 3y ago
I would agree with that. I wish there was a way to know how much though. There was an undeniable impact of giving people “free money,” but it doesn’t seem like most Americans received very much. Most of the people I know of received their 2
93.
by tnel77 3y ago
While I agree with many of your points, I feel like blaming item shortages on COVID payments is ignoring the massive impacts that panic buying and shutting down ports and factories had on the situation. Yes there was more money floating aro
94.
by tnel77 3y ago
Then why not do it?
95.
by tnel77 3y ago
It depends on the day if I feel like a 2x or a 0.1x engineer. Keep at it. You are not alone!
96.
by tnel77 3y ago
While I am not terribly worried about the jobs over the next 3-5 years, I am worried about what the landscape will look like in 10-20 years. If the white collar jobs are getting wiped out and we lose a bunch of blue collar jobs like warehou
97.
by tnel77 3y ago
I think most businesses will struggle to completely eliminate the need for humans. Surely AI will continue to drive efficiency for those who remain employed and others will find new jobs and/or start their own businesses. That, or all
98.
by tnel77 3y ago
I think it depends on how much salaries drop. Let’s say salaries drop 25%, but more people can live in places where homes cost 50% or less, it’s likely still a good deal for that remote employee. Remote work is making cities in the Midwest
99.
by tnel77 3y ago
When owning a house is the primary source of wealth for such a large percentage of Americans, it’s political suicide to want to build more housing.
100.
by tnel77 3y ago
I think it depends on a variety of factors. The given city, day of the week, popularity of the establishment, etc. Going to a great brewery in Columbus on a Wednesday is a great time. Going out to a super packed bar on a Friday night in Los
101.
by tnel77 3y ago
For the most part, going out just sounds awful. The parking, the people, the price for mediocre drinks. I’m good lol.
102.
by tnel77 3y ago
The updates are only good if you are a shareholder. It’s a bummer.
103.
by tnel77 3y ago
I think the perfect interview process is: 1) A couple basic coding questions. FizzBuzz and such. Can they actually solve something basic? 2) Do a real code review with this person. Share your screen and let them review code. Observe what qu
104.
by tnel77 3y ago
I put AirTags into my luggage and it just made me stressed for both legs of my trip. One of my family’s three bags didn’t appear to be moved to the next plane and I just had to sit there and hope that the AirTag wasn’t picked up for some re
105.
by tnel77 3y ago
My question would be “is this good or bad?” To a certain degree, I feel like it’s good that people are learning to question this stuff. Prime example: everyone at my company received an email about some mandatory training and it was from an
106.
by tnel77 3y ago
Can you elaborate on the crackdown/reforms on private education?
107.
by tnel77 3y ago
What makes one more “real” than another?
108.
by tnel77 3y ago
I call it the Grandma Test. Within reason, whatever my grandma is currently doing or capable of using on her devices is “the norm.” if she struggling to do it, then it’s not mainstream. There’s obviously exceptions to this rule, but it’s be
109.
by tnel77 3y ago
What would you propose instead?
110.
by tnel77 3y ago
I have done the same thing. “I am seeing the following behavior, but I expected <X>. What am I missing?” That line has often quickly solved some bugs that would have otherwise taken some time to debug. Very handy!
111.
by tnel77 3y ago
It is very common, but this is a lot different than some company based out of the Bahamas trading MILF coin. It’s going to be okay!
112.
by tnel77 3y ago
I think the biggest thing any one person can do (regardless of your occupation) is to build up that emergency fund. Life happens and having those funds gives you options!
113.
by tnel77 3y ago
There’s undeniably a lot of plain stupid luck where some people bought, forgot, and now it’s worth millions. I feel like every asset has people who blindly love it (Tesla for example) and will insufferably spout their nonsense to anyone tha
114.
by tnel77 3y ago
I’m only here to see the acrobats continuing to claim Bitcoin is a fraud, only for criminals, and “going to die any day now.” Have a nice day everyone! What an awesome achievement for the crypto community!
115.
by tnel77 3y ago
Can you elaborate on “new printed Bitcoin?” Are you referring to the block rewards or the new ETF shares?
116.
by tnel77 3y ago
Imagine being this paranoid. I believe you and your money are safe. Have a nice day!
117.
by tnel77 3y ago
This seems like one of those examples of looking for a reason to be mad. They were hardly giving credit to Europeans for inventing curiosity.
118.
by tnel77 3y ago
While I agree that the internet has a “USA bad” fan club that loves to bash every positive metric, I just don’t see the good in my day to day life. I don’t hear about the positives from my fellow Americans either. It’s great that the number
119.
by tnel77 3y ago
Can you elaborate on the housing part? I guess I would have assumed that people paid market rate in the short term and below market rate long term, assuming they owned a house and were starting to see some benefits from locking in that lowe
120.
by tnel77 3y ago
I’m excited to one day own an EV, but the prices need to come down and charging infrastructure needs to continue to improve. I have a house that I’d do most of my charging at, but I want to feel comfortable driving anywhere in the country j

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