Netflix raises monthly subscription prices in U.S., Canada
Netflix Inc has raised its monthly subscription price by $1 to $2 per month in the United States depending on the plan, the company said on Friday, to help pay for new programming to compete in the crowded streaming TV market.
(Cross-posted from my blog)
The other day I made an advice thread based on Jacobian’s from last year! If you
know a source for one of these, shout and I’ll edit it in.
Possessions
1. If you want to find out about people’s opinions on a product, google
product reddit. You’ll get real people arguing, as compared to the SEO’d
Google results.
2. Some banks charge you $20 a month for an account, others charge you 0. If
you’re with one of the former, have a good explanation for what those $20 are
buying.
3. Things you use for a significant fraction of your life (bed: 1/3rd,
office-chair: 1/4th) are worth investing in.
4. “Where is the good knife?” If you’re looking for your good X, you have bad
Xs. Throw those out.
5. If your work is done on a computer, get a second monitor. Less time
navigating between windows means more time for thinking.
6. Establish clear rules about when to throw out old junk. Once clear rules are
established, junk will probably cease to be a problem. This is because any rule
would be superior to our implicit rules (“keep this broken stereo for five years
in case I learn how to fix it”).
7. Don’t buy CDs for people. They have Spotify. Buy them merch from a band they
like instead. It’s more personal and the band gets more money.
8. When buying things, time and money trade-off against each other. If you’re
low on money, take more time to find deals. If you’re low on time, stop looking
for great deals and just buy things quickly online.
Cooking
9. Steeping minutes: Green at 3, black at 4, herbal at 5. Good tea is that
simple!
10. Food actually can be both cheap, healthy, tasty, and relatively quick to
prepare. All it requires is a few hours one day to prepare many meals for the
week.
11. Cooking pollutes the air. Opening windows for a few minutes after cooking
can dramatically improve air quality.
12. Food taste can be made much more exciting through simple seasoning. It’s
also an opportunity for expression. Buy a few herbs and spi
Why is inflation so high? A look at rising consumer prices and when it may ease | AP News
Consumer prices jumped 7% in December compared with 12 months earlier — the hottest year-over-year inflation since June 1982. What is causing prices to increase and when can Americans expect a reprieve?
How TuitionFit Works TuitionFit is, at the core, a free exchange. Share your financial aid offer, compare it to other students’ offers for free. Simple as that. Just starting your college search? Use TuitionFit to build a college list in your price range, or purchase access to see the detailed pricing information contained in those...
A New Barometer of Global Supply Chain Pressures - Liberty Street Economics
Supply chain disruptions have become a major challenge for the global economy since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Factory shutdowns (particularly in Asia) and widespread lockdowns and mobility restrictions have resulted in disruptions across logistics networks, increases in shipping costs, and longer delivery times. Several measures have been used to gauge these disruptions, although those measures tend to focus on selected dimensions of global supply chains. In this post, we propose a new gauge, the Global Supply Chain Pressure Index (GSCPI), which integrates a number of commonly used metrics with an aim to provide a more comprehensive summary of potential disruptions affecting global supply chains.
A 'Forgotten History' Of How The U.S. Government Segregated America
Author Richard Rothstein says the housing programs begun under the New Deal were tantamount to a "state-sponsored system of segregation," in which people of color were purposely excluded from suburbs.
Interactive Redlining Map Zooms In On America's History Of Discrimination
In the early 20th century, the federal government categorized neighborhoods, based largely on race, to determine mortgage eligibility. A new site combines the maps — and their revealing backstories.
United Van Lines 45th Annual National Movers Study tracks customers' migration patterns over the past year. See the study, interactive map and press kit.
Ford to double production capacity of its all-electric F-150 Lightning pickup truck – TechCrunch
Ford said Tuesday it will nearly double production capacity of its upcoming electric F-150 Lightning pickup truck to 150,000 vehicles a year by mid-2023 in response to customer demand. The F-150 Lightning trucks, which will have a base price of $39,974 before tax incentives are applied and not incl…
This tree has stood here for 500 years. Will it be sold for $17,500?
Old-growth trees in Tongass National Forest, which holds nearly twice as much carbon dioxide as the United States releases each year by burning fossil fuels, are embroiled in the politics of timber and climate change.
Turkey's lira logs worst year in two decades under Erdogan
Turkey's lira has logged its worst year since President Tayyip Erdogan came to power nearly two decades ago, despite his appeal on Friday for Turks to trust his unorthodox policies of slashing interest rates in the face of soaring inflation.
WTF Is A Credit Score | Brew Breakdown | Morning Brew
We all know that the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell but barely any of us can explain what a credit score and why it matters so much. But don’t stress, we’re here to break down anything and everything credit scores in this episode of Brew Breakdown!
Got a topic you want us to cover? Let us know in the comments below.
Want more Brew Breakdown? Watch it here: https://bit.ly/WatchBrewBreakdown
#CreditScore #FICO #MorningBrew
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