Viewing profile — InefficientRed
InefficientRed
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jan 24, 2022, 5:43 PM UTC
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- 647
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- 214 items
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About InefficientRed
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Recent public activity
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Comment #32281270
The need for GPUs during an unprecedented spike in demand for chip fab capacity couldn't have helped. I think the basic model will eventually work out, though. The bandwidth is the…
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Comment #32277838
> casual gamer Same. I had a month off between jobs and used a week of my evenings off to play through red dead. I don't particularly care about losing the license, because I just …
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Comment #32277207
> This sounds like post-hoc, anti-intellectual rationalization. How is this anti-intellectual? If you want, I can formalize as a game the problem of choosing business/product strat…
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Comment #32272641
Travel. Travel. Travel. Having everything USB-C just makes travel so much easier.
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Comment #32272054
> How do you explain a non-negligible part of middle of America who voted for Obama voting for Trump? The labor movement always had a socially reactionary underbelly. My hypothesis…
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Comment #32271977
> economic conditions dictate that within a few decade, there will be no restaurants in major cities. No. Restaurants will continue to exist. Sit down in particular. In cases where…
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Comment #32269395
Someone working low-paid hourly wage work can probably make $20K. A few siblings + their parents = 5 people = $100K. Stagger availability schedules so there's always someone home w…
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Comment #32268791
You can fit 3 generations in a single family home in an American suburb of a mid-sized city, and half the world's population would either (a) consider that a QoL improvement or at …
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Comment #32268382
Fast food is pricing itself out of the market. I think it's a great example of a sector that failed to innovate and is now incapable of providing a product worth buying at prices t…
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Comment #32267391
> I'd rather not base my picture of the entire economy around a single retailer Or retailers in general. Retail spending is down because services spending is up -- people are going…
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Comment #32267180
>>>GDP has long been criticized for being a poor metric for the economy. But it's always been correlated enough with overall economic sentiment that it was Good Enough. >> yes by M…
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Comment #32266640
Or, damn near every household bought a new TV during the pandemic lockdowns using their stimulus checks and now no one needs a new TV. I think Walmart's story in particular is one …
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Comment #32266617
> This isn't true, major retailers have been reporting falling demand. As OP said, >> and services. > Wal-Mart WalMart's issue is that they have a massive inventory/demand mismatch…
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Comment #32266120
Descriptions of economic conditions are obviously politicized. This was probably always true to an extent, but it really took off during the early Obama years. That said... my weal…
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Comment #32265989
> Academia feels like such a minefield though. Yes. Get a PhD then leave for industry. The university system will be permanent decline for the rest of our lives. Another instance o…
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Comment #32265910
On the other hand, we just went through a once per lifetime pandemic and a once per lifetime consumer stimulus package. Supply chains are wrecked and we're in a period during which…
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Comment #32265453
Hah! An Accounting prof told me that I should double in Accounting because CS would be outsourced. I said something like "well, maybe, but CS is going to automate a ton of Accounti…
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Comment #32264808
> I was concerned about rampant outsourcing for some reason. Because this concern was pervasive in pop culture / career advice columns during post dot-com. Fear-mongering about out…
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Comment #32264767
I always enjoyed programming (like, from 3rd grade onwards). Basically, from my first line of BASIC, I was hooked. I realized I was built for computer science during my first indus…
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Comment #32220060
This Sounds like financial engineering. It is possible the people involved were incompetent, either individually or as a group. But this sounds like an incentive problem. Competenc…
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Comment #32187851
That's a horrible prior. This isn't about the SEC at all. Arresting on a subset of eventual charges is something that nearly all prosecutors do, and for a large set of very good st…