HN user

techlover14159

834 karma
Posts35
Comments29
View on HN
www.washingtonpost.com 10mo ago

The group behind Project 2025 wants a 'Manhattan Project' for more babies

techlover14159
8pts4
news.ycombinator.com 1y ago

Is Firebase Console Down

techlover14159
5pts2
www.washingtonpost.com 1y ago

'Ice,' 'Ogle' and other crypto millionaires who bought a night with Trump

techlover14159
10pts5
www.theguardian.com 1y ago

Trump reportedly prepared to accept 'palace in the sky' as gift from Qatar

techlover14159
36pts17
www.coindesk.com 1y ago

Javier Milei backtracks on $4.4B memecoin after 'insiders' pocket $87M

techlover14159
322pts359
news.ycombinator.com 1y ago

Ask HN: What will OpenAI nonprofit board do with tens of billions of dollars?

techlover14159
1pts0
www.politico.com 1y ago

Treasury officials: Musk ally 'mistakenly' had power to alter payments system

techlover14159
17pts2
www.wsj.com 1y ago

Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy: The Doge Plan to Reform Government

techlover14159
9pts21
www.reuters.com 2y ago

Tesla must face vehicle owners' lawsuit over self-driving claims

techlover14159
39pts6
news.ycombinator.com 2y ago

Ask HN: Any Alternatives to Twilio/Plivo?

techlover14159
7pts5
news.ycombinator.com 2y ago

Ask HN: Is Plivo Dead?

techlover14159
2pts7
news.ycombinator.com 2y ago

Ask HN: Where to Host a FastAPI App

techlover14159
18pts33
news.ycombinator.com 2y ago

Ask HN: Recommendation for Hosted Email Service

techlover14159
6pts3
www.coindesk.com 3y ago

Stablecoin Issuer Tether Ordered to Produce Documents Showing Backing of USDT

techlover14159
9pts0
www.wsj.com 3y ago

The IRS Is About to Go Beast Mode

techlover14159
9pts6
www.npr.org 3y ago

Millions of Americans have long Covid. Many of them are no longer working

techlover14159
13pts9
news.ycombinator.com 4y ago

Ask HN: What are options for Musk if he loses the Twitter case in Delaware

techlover14159
4pts0
www.politico.com 4y ago

Novavax Covid-19 vaccine wins FDA authorization

techlover14159
5pts1
www.bloomberg.com 4y ago

Larry Summers Says US Needs 5% Jobless Rate for Five Years to Ease Inflation

techlover14159
4pts2
www.politico.com 4y ago

New York lawmakers pass first-in-nation cryptocurrency moratorium

techlover14159
2pts1
news.ycombinator.com 4y ago

Ask HN: Where can I buy displays like these

techlover14159
1pts2
finance.yahoo.com 4y ago

A New Ban on Surprise Medical Bills Starts This Week

techlover14159
42pts1
www.cms.gov 4y ago

Ask HN: Are surprise medical bills gone starting Jan 2022?

techlover14159
6pts3
finance.yahoo.com 4y ago

El Salvador Plans Tokenized Bitcoin Bonds and Tax-Free ‘Bitcoin City’

techlover14159
3pts1
www.theguardian.com 5y ago

Elon Musk says he is ‘first person with Asperger’s’ to host Saturday Night Live

techlover14159
6pts4
www.quantamagazine.org 5y ago

After centuries, a seemingly simple math problem gets an exact solution

techlover14159
305pts121
theintercept.com 6y ago

Is Facebook essential service during Covid

techlover14159
1pts0
www.trentonian.com 6y ago

Hamilton Township settles false arrest lawsuit for nearly $1M

techlover14159
1pts0
medium.com 6y ago

Preventing Covid-19 from Infecting the Commercial Mortgage Market

techlover14159
1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 6y ago

Ask HN: Best way to track mortgage rates

techlover14159
3pts1

I believe these tools change the value of different skill sets in a very profound ways. Being good with rules of a programming language and syntax is no longer as valuable as it used to be.

Understanding the problem space is becoming more valuable. Strength in architecture of a solution is another skill that is becoming very valuable.

We are close to getting to a point where someone with overall general (and perhaps not very detailed) understanding of arch and design and a good understanding of the problem space and having a good taste in usability will be able to create awesome solutinos.

I can't wait to see these solutions being created by one or two person teams.

These type of actions will only lead to an outcome that will be extreme.

Eventually, it will lead to a genocide. Once it is all done, there will be a large body of research into how this happened. The primary purpose of it will be to feel good and pat ourselves on the back with how civilized we are.

Then we in the West will move on and try to find another group that we will like to hate.

The more things change, the more they remain the same.

What are the second and third level ramifications of ignoring that promise on our part?

If the current world order is reconfigured, America has the most to lose.

I know that no world order is forever, the US has a vested interest in the stability of the current world order and keep it as long as possible.

Every business will price their services to the maximum profit point that the market will bear. This is always the case in a capitalistic society.

What changed with the "free" money handouts is that the price point that market can bear increased resulting in higher profit margins than before. Supply limitations and shortages played a part as well as increased cash and hence demand from people.

As this excess savings and money dries out, the equilibrium price point will move the profit margins back to long term averages although it is a slow process.

Bank insolvency is not handled by courts. FDIC has sole and complete control of bank insolvencies. FDIC is the receiver or conservator for handling bank insolvencies by law.

FDIC doesn't claw back bank transactions that have "settled". So if you wire cleared, you are good for the money.

Search for "FDIC Discretion Without Ongoing Judicial Oversight" in the document below

No ongoing judicial oversight Pursuant to Section 11(d)(13)(D) of the FDI Act, except as otherwise provided, no court has primary jurisdiction over any claims or action for payment from, or actions seeking a determination with regards to, an institution for which the FDIC has become a receiver. Further this provision also limits courts’ ability to engage in a review of any claims relating to acts or omissions of the institution or the FDIC as receiver. Under Section 11(d)(13)(C) of the FDI Act, no court may issue an attachment or execution over the assets that are in the possession of the FDIC as receiver.

https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2008/10/0...

This is a hard business problem. I believe the only way is to have this business inside of another business entity where reviews are not the profit driver but contributes to value of the entire business.

That's why I see only Google Reviews to be in the best position in this category. It is not perfect but way way better in terms of incentives etc. compared to Yelp and its ilk.

It's primary value for Google is the huge moat that it provides against Apple maps where Apple is dependent on the crappy Yelp reviews. I say crappy in the sense of terrible incentives as mentioned in the OP I am replying to. This poisons the whole review system of Yelp and Apple maps by association.

It looks like surprise medical bills like an out of network anesthesiologist at an in-network facility will be gone starting next month.

In fact, it looks like providers will have to give good faith estimates starting next month.

This sounds too good to be true! Is this real or are there exceptions and fine print to this law?

There must have been major lobbying to water this down.

I have a procedure that I will wait till after new year if this is real.

That "revenue" is a rounding error compared to investment in fully autonomous technology.

I am fairly confident that revenue will still be a rounding error in the next 3-5 years.

Investors are betting on a really long game here. This is another indicator of capital being really cheap in the current environment.

It is definitely unfair that a completely new class of competition is allowed which doesn't have to pay this 150k "medallion" fee. Instead of this 20c fee it would be fair to either reimburse the 150k fee to existing owners of taxis or have uber/lyft pay the same fee. Competition should be fair.

Oh and all the regulation should be the same for taxi vs ridesharing like insurance requirements (commercial insurance is much higher which taxis are required to carry) and inspection requirements etc.

Low interest rates are another culprit that few seem to identify. If that robot purchase can be financed with a 0.5% loan then it is suddenly very cost efficient to replace workers.

There are other factors that come into play as well like overtime pay rules, medical costs/regulations for workers etc.

I believe what makes the current iteration of technology making jobs redundant unique is the speed/frequency with which this is happening. In the past the process was slow enough for the next generation to train for the next set of skills that were required in the economy. It is very hard for a mature professional to change job tracks and certainly almost impossible for a whole society to do so several times in the typical lifespan of a person. This is what is happening with the pace of change/redundancy today and the effect that I foresee is revolt like conditions in many societies.

We are already witnessing this revolt/discontent in the US in this presidential cycle in my view. People are very angry and I fear it will only become worse in the coming years/decades as promised solutions by the new crop of leaders elected by angry people don't work out as expected.

One thing to keep in mind is that the demand of services is fairly elastic. If the cost of legal services go down dramatically the demand will go up quite a bit. The reason many people don't use these services is because of cost and decide to forgo/settle.

I bet there will be a lot of refinancing of mortgages if the closing costs were $500 and the process was one click.

I presume that this is the case with a lot of professional services. In that sense service based economies are better situated than manufacturing based economies.

If real estate producing rent is taxed it is definitely passed on to the tenant in the form of increased rent. It is just a cost of running a business.

Real estate taxes are in principle very similar to taxing a robot. It will be passed on to the consumer.

If you are referring to rental income being taxed (after all costs are deducted) then it is very similar to profits from robot assisted manufacturing being taxed. This will happen in the current tax regime in the US and here both are similarly situated as well.