ng12

No, but that's the point. They don't want long-term residents, they want short-term labor. This has been the goal for a long time, and if you move to Japan expecting anything else you'll be disappointed.

One thing I learned from consulting is if you position yourself as the "fix your mess" guy you have to be very defensive. Ask for more up-front, and bail at the first sign of underpayment.

Be pleasantly surprised when a poorly run project is being run by nice, honest people. Prep for the opposite.

According to levels the pay band caps out around $250k and a principal title. It's good but probably not enough for most to put up with the culture long term.

Outrage about what? I know people whose hobbies cab generally be summed up as "drinking alcohol". We already decided prohibition didn't work once.

Yes but the context of the thread is OCaml being "almost there". Having to build this stuff in-house is pretty good evidence.

Yes and they had to basically build their own version of the compiler to keep everything from falling over (https://oxcaml.org/).

Short ETFs are usually leveraged and make for a really good way to lose money.

Realistically, timing is the issue. "This is a bubble" is worth ~nothing. "This is a bubble and it will pop in late December" is worth a lot if you're correct.

Usually not, because shorting a broad chunk of market is very hard. "Markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent".

I was going to agree with you until the implication that it's learning the nitty-gritty details that's important.

I can teach someone the details on the job. Give me a new grad with strong fundamentals, a love of programming, and an interest in the domain and I'll teach them in sixth months whatever they missed in college that's relevant to the job.

However I've noticed that the fundamentals are so watered down, even at top-tier schools, that young devs like that are harder and harder to find.

Maybe it would be simpler to just impose a nominal tax on the total number of job openings a company creates throughout the year. Maybe as a % of the role's salary. You could even rebate it against employer payroll taxes so they get the money back when they actually hire someone.

Maybe Jane Street succeeds because of the people who are good at finance in spite of the people who like OCaml.

Yeah, and I'm not anywhere near as distressed about it as this article implies I should be.

> Whatever framework you choose will be obsolete in 5 years.

I've been writing React professionally for over a decade at this point. I don't know what this guy's on about.

I don't know but anecdotally living in a major city every social event I attend has a Partiful attached.

Huh? Lots of people are currently in jail for things they did on January 6th.

Honestly while Trump is a little slimy he's also kinda funny. Visit some conservative spaces sometimes, they're having fun while liberal ones are all doom-and-gloom.

It really does matter.

Unironically probably. The only place I've ever worked that used LoC as a performance indicator was a hedge fund.

I mean... how do you describe what Coke tastes like? Most soda is kind of mysterious.

Safety, for one. Technology helps prevent spills.

> and it was often considered a black mark if you went to work for a defense company (even Palantir)

Yeah, this always tickled me. Obviously smart people should just go work somewhere innocuous like Meta or ByteDance.

Also FWIW this is Palantir and Anduril's bread and butter. They get to vacuum up all the wrongthinkers.

What? This isn't a syntax generator it's building full components.

Usually the new firm picks up the tab for the lost bonus.

It's probably not the government's job to teach people wise investing practices. It is their job to protect them from outright fraud.

But I don't know what the comparison is. It's definitely not London and Copenhagen.

It's pretty amazing that you can take a 30+ mile ride from one end of NYC to the other for less than $3.

> between Midtown and Brooklyn

I don't follow. There are relatively few neighborhoods in Brooklyn without train access to Midtown (though those do tend to be the most car centric).

Some, but places like HRT just hoover up the smartest n% of the top m schools and train them for what they need. Tends to result in a young culture.

Yeah, LSD is very cheap to make. Research chemicals mostly only exist to skirt law enforcement.

There are but there's a 30 day minimum unless it's owner-occupied. At that point it's just an expensive sublet.

They basically banned AirBnB in New York. Net effect was it raised hotel prices without measurably affecting housing costs.