Damn that's messed up. Sorry about your sister.
This is literally not buying a job, otherwise there wouldn't be a 2x payout after two months. It's betting that you would be good at a job.
imo this should exist alongside interviewing and a variety of other methods for proving your potential to an employer. Also, if you make it two months, you double your money. It's not just a fee.
Agreed, the reaction to this idea blew me away. The problem of hiring is accurately signaling fitness for a job. Job hunters should have a variety of ways to do this - interviewing, credible vouches (like this company),…
This comment feels like cope.
Cracking up at the response to this thread. The comments here show how desperately tech workers need the validation of being in the Gifted Class and if you insinuate there's a culture of stupidity in FAANG they fall to…
> A huge unaccounted-for externality. Not even close to the definition of an externality. Everybody involved in the transaction is there voluntarily.
> Using Firefox makes you the product, because Mozilla monetizes you with selling you to Google. That is not a browser that "puts you first" or promotes the "open culture of the internet". Why not? The idea of being…
That's the same as fining people for practicing their religion and then saying that their freedom of religion is unchanged, they just have to pay more to do it. Of course this affects employee choices, to think…
> committing reimbursement fraud lol, nobody takes reimbursements this seriously
Definitely weirder. There is well-established precedent for expensing food, which matters. Also, food is a bare-necessity for staying alive while traveling on your company's behalf, so manipulating people's options…
Well then it seems like starting an alternative to PETA would be a better use of management's time and efforts than running a real estate REIT that just has a vegetarian-friendly per diem policy. Of course, they won't…
You're right to consider the marginal effect that this might have on the purchasing habits of meat eaters, but you're wrong to ignore the marginal effect that the fall in prices will have on meat producers. A fall in…
Probably a net-negative business move. This creates goodwill among vegetarians within the company, who will appreciate being part of this uniquely progressive organization. However, their lives will not actually change…
Well there is a problem when it's now incredibly easy for say, a government to profile and find dissidents, etc. Most people don't fall into this bucket and thus don't care, but the overall effect is to highlight…
> The only security most people need is herd security. As long as your data can blend into a mass of other people's data to the point where you're just an anonymous face in the crowd, there's no harm. Sure, if you're…
It's kind of hard for me to believe that some people's analysis of their own behavior is this tragically dependent on what other people think.
I think it's awkward how obvious this is, and how comfortable the media is with that being the case. From Wired's article a week ago: > The crisis was familiar in a way: Facebook has burned its fingers on issues of data…
This seems like a matter of the legislature reining in law-enforcement whose interpretations have become overly broad, something legislatures (and Congress) also sometimes does to the judicial system. I agree that it…
Wow you're really great
Damn that's messed up. Sorry about your sister.
This is literally not buying a job, otherwise there wouldn't be a 2x payout after two months. It's betting that you would be good at a job.
imo this should exist alongside interviewing and a variety of other methods for proving your potential to an employer. Also, if you make it two months, you double your money. It's not just a fee.
Agreed, the reaction to this idea blew me away. The problem of hiring is accurately signaling fitness for a job. Job hunters should have a variety of ways to do this - interviewing, credible vouches (like this company),…
This comment feels like cope.
Cracking up at the response to this thread. The comments here show how desperately tech workers need the validation of being in the Gifted Class and if you insinuate there's a culture of stupidity in FAANG they fall to…
> A huge unaccounted-for externality. Not even close to the definition of an externality. Everybody involved in the transaction is there voluntarily.
> Using Firefox makes you the product, because Mozilla monetizes you with selling you to Google. That is not a browser that "puts you first" or promotes the "open culture of the internet". Why not? The idea of being…
That's the same as fining people for practicing their religion and then saying that their freedom of religion is unchanged, they just have to pay more to do it. Of course this affects employee choices, to think…
> committing reimbursement fraud lol, nobody takes reimbursements this seriously
Definitely weirder. There is well-established precedent for expensing food, which matters. Also, food is a bare-necessity for staying alive while traveling on your company's behalf, so manipulating people's options…
Well then it seems like starting an alternative to PETA would be a better use of management's time and efforts than running a real estate REIT that just has a vegetarian-friendly per diem policy. Of course, they won't…
You're right to consider the marginal effect that this might have on the purchasing habits of meat eaters, but you're wrong to ignore the marginal effect that the fall in prices will have on meat producers. A fall in…
Probably a net-negative business move. This creates goodwill among vegetarians within the company, who will appreciate being part of this uniquely progressive organization. However, their lives will not actually change…
Well there is a problem when it's now incredibly easy for say, a government to profile and find dissidents, etc. Most people don't fall into this bucket and thus don't care, but the overall effect is to highlight…
> The only security most people need is herd security. As long as your data can blend into a mass of other people's data to the point where you're just an anonymous face in the crowd, there's no harm. Sure, if you're…
It's kind of hard for me to believe that some people's analysis of their own behavior is this tragically dependent on what other people think.
I think it's awkward how obvious this is, and how comfortable the media is with that being the case. From Wired's article a week ago: > The crisis was familiar in a way: Facebook has burned its fingers on issues of data…
This seems like a matter of the legislature reining in law-enforcement whose interpretations have become overly broad, something legislatures (and Congress) also sometimes does to the judicial system. I agree that it…
Wow you're really great