garbawarb

When was he looking and when did he get the job?

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How exactly would this come up when applying for citizenship?

There's some information online that says if you get an employment-based green card, you must stay at your employer for 6 months after receiving it or else it will cause problems in the future. And others say there's no such rule. Can you clarify if there's any restriction like that and where it comes from?

There's a been a massive jump in EB processing times in the last couple of months, specifically EB3 ROW which is my category. Do you think this quick advancement will continue over the next few months?

Why are Southern states so female-heavy?

Wouldn't they figure out you've installed a VPN on their machine?

In practice almost no companies let you do this.

If you know of one that does and is hiring, please share...

Is a green card the equivalent to a first time residence permit in Europe? It's notoriously hard to get a green card: it'll take 3 years for a normal skilled worker who's already in the US and that's assuming nothing goes wrong in the process, and something always does. Plus many visa categories don't even have a path to a green card. "Long term stay visas issued" might be a better comparison.

Nice to see these data centers are paying their electricians well. That should make salaries more competitive all around.

Is there any data on how many were hired in March 2026?

Manus started in China, and China is doing this even though they moved their operations to Singapore. This sounds like a message to Chinese founders not to build their companies in China.

It's amazing how so much of healthcare tech is designed to plug holes in a healthcare system that's very specific to the US.

Personally I'd be worried about growth if I were a founder: can this expand to other countries? What if the US moves to a public healthcare system one day?

So low supply is good for the economy because it keeps people working.

Same. I've found Meta's latest model to be the best at product discovery. Which makes sense since that's already their business.

I think you mean mose, nose, cabose.

Search the word "loose" in recent HN comments, it's become quite common.

> all he'll breaks loose (a doubly amusing one): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47835177

> So Ukraine should not necessary win, it should mainly bleed Russia and not loose. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47827489

> They are de-risking by spending more, which is a loose-loose for the customers. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47826823

Plus this thread, and that's just in the last 24 hours!

u r crct

Indeed, but other languages have been around forever whereas I've seen this particular misspelling a ton in the last year and rarely before that.

Loose rhymes with moose, noose, caboose...

Side note, how did the word "lose" become "loose"? I've seen this so many times on HN.

We tell children not to talk to strangers but if a random adult goes up to a child and says something like "Why are you out on your own," what are they supposed to do?

Thankfully this never happened to me as a child, I don't even know what I'd do.

American children are in more danger because the country's more diverse?

Do journalists live in bougie places? It's not a particularly well-paying job.

Are you Japanese? What was your motivation behind founding in Japan?

But Pakistanis don't.

There was a golden age (2010-2020 or so?) when a CS degree of as basically an easy ticket to the upper middle class. Unlike similar well-paying jobs like law or medicine, a bachelor's degree was enough. Now it's not easy to get a job as a new grad, so there are fewer people getting into the discipline whose primary reason to study it was money.

What do the American people hold dear?

Interestingly people had much bigger families before cars existed at all.

In retrospect I appreciate that Meta's layoffs were "leaked" a few days beforehand. Employees could at least mentally prepare and Meta could save face by saying well we didn't pre-announce these layoffs.