doopy-loopy2

6 ms·

1.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Main take-away: Tesla confirmed it is no longer just a car company.
2.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Tesla
3.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
This. The right way to do it is to offer ALL employees the same time off/benefits.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
"I'm thankful for all those people with kids who will (a) take care of the continuation of the human race" lol gtfo
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Not if it's algorithmic. The issue is that you have a committee making arbitrary decisions.
6.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
It's a bad look on the SP500 if Tesla continues its rise and shareholders of the SP misses out on gains because of this "committee decision".
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
This looks bad on the SP500 IMO
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
haha
9.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
It's over. There will also be no appetite for another lockdown.
10.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
More like going bankrupt
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
lol wtf
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
People believe the company will be worth more in the future.
13.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Yeah, I suppose that is true of some buildings here as well. It really depends on the occupants of the building, and whether it is mainly owner occupied or mostly renters. So I can see your point.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Yeah, now they will shut down.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
In apartments, there is a mutual understanding of common elements and that people are living in a shared space. There is also a mediation process through the building management and the board. In the burbs, is is a wild west with no mediati
16.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
yeah but you're still sitting in isolation for 8 hrs a day
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
lol, I think it might have more to do with the fact that humans are inherently social creatures.
18.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
This. I wish there was a way I could make a bet that 100% remote will NOT become the norm. Given how contrarian this opinion seems to be, surely there must be some way to profit if I am right?
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
You can already do that. It's called trains and buses, lol. Sitting in an enclosed space for 3 hours is still sitting in an enclosed space for 3 hours.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
I live in Toronto and we are already in stage 3 of reopening. Restaurants have allowed indoor dining and gyms have started to reopen. Movie theatres are also open. Streets are bustling and patios are pretty full again. I think this whole th
21.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
This isn't true at all. These tech companies opened offices in cities because thats where young talent wanted to/was living.
22.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Exactly. Companies came to cities because thats where talent wanted to live. Not the other way around.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Yeah, I was in that mode for a while.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
This is really underrated aspect - used to have to drive everywhere, even to the corner store. Being able to walk, or bike everywhere is awesome.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
As someone who has lived in the burbs most of my life, this stuff is way more of a problem in suburbs. So escape it you either need to buy a huge lot, or go somewhere really rural.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Remains to be seen. 3 hours out of the city is still 3 hours out of the city regardless of whether you can "take a nap" or not - which you already can on something called a train or bus.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
You realize everything you listed here has been this way since like.. forever right? And nothing has changed.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
I live in Toronto where new cases have pretty much dropped off. Things are more or less back to normal - we just allowed indoor dining at restaurants, the streets are starting to come back to life, patios are bustling, etc. There is light a
29.
by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
Offices/companies came to cities because thats where young people wanted to live, not the other way around.
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by doopy-loopy2 6y ago
No because I can look ahead more than 6 months...

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