Location: Denver, US (Remote)
Willing to relocate: No, but can travel
Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript, C Sharp, Go, Docker/Kubernetes, Azure
Resume: https://linkedin.com/in/BadrChoubai
Email: on resume
Location: Denver, CO
Remote: Hybrid
Willing to relocate: Within Colorado Only
Technologies: C#/.NET, Go, Docker/Kubernetes
Resume: https://www.badrchoubai.dev
Email: badrchoubai@outlook.com
Location: Boulder, CO
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Docker, Kubernetes, Azure, Go
Résumé/CV: https://www.badrchoubai.dev/resume.pdf
Email: badrchoubai@outlook.com
1) Given Tesla's track record in blaming FSD related accidents on drivers, does one really want them to be the insurance company where their and a driver's incentives are obviously mismatched.
2) One of the issues, once the technical issues related to FSD are resolved, is insurance. So, will/does Tesla's insurance have a clause that says that in cases where FSD is at fault, Tesla is the liable party?
Inflation is really an indirect measurement of the rate of change in a currency's value. It usually is approximated by sampling the price of a "basket of goods", including labor, real estate, and other commodities. If the prices of those goods are going up, overall, we have inflation.
Sometimes, though, the prices of some things are going up and the prices of other things are going down. In that case, it can be hard to discern between "the value of this good is increasing" and "the value of the money spent on this thing is decreasing".
In the current situation, we have both inflation (by some measures at a ~5% annual rate) and shenanigans in the real estate market (to some extent related to very low interest rates for mortgages) that are causing prices to rocket.
