But if that were the case, then schools would simply be forced to pay higher wages for teachers.
But if that were the case, then schools would simply be forced to pay higher wages for teachers. That, or teachers would be willing to travel further (perhaps in exchange for slightly higher wages). In either case, the idea that a city can just "break" because it is too expensive for ordinary workers, ignores basic microeconomics. The laws of supply and demand imply that wages go up to deal with lack of supply of certain professions. Whether that lack of supply is caused by a nationwide talent shortage, or a local high cost of living, makes no difference.
Posted by QuantumChaos on May 21, 2014, 1:22 AM
Tags
Related issues
- Yea, I hate that the Lightning didn’t work out.
- The answer is mostly that the powerwall is an incredibly overpriced home battery.
- I think the cybertruck appeals to a very narrow market.
- As usual, I was right about the market but way too early.
- > The bigger problem is the legal system isn't a logical system, it's a social construct.
- As others pointed out, it's hard to say how much copyrighted material the model already contains in the weights.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.9,500 issues0 comments
pricing (Other)
Yea, I hate that the Lightning didn’t work out.
NewThe answer is mostly that the powerwall is an incredibly overpriced home battery.
NewI think the cybertruck appeals to a very narrow market.
NewAs usual, I was right about the market but way too early.
New> The bigger problem is the legal system isn't a logical system, it's a social construct.
NewAs others pointed out, it's hard to say how much copyrighted material the model already contains in the weights.
NewHey all, this is the first time I'm really sharing this.
Newits like owning a personal computer in 1986.
But if that were the case, then schools would simply be forced to pay higher wages for teachers.
But if that were the case, then schools would simply be forced to pay higher wages for teachers. That, or teachers would be willing to travel further (perhaps in exchange for slightly higher wages). In either case, the idea that a city can just "break" because it is too expensive for ordinary workers, ignores basic microeconomics. The laws of supply and demand imply that wages go up to deal with lack of supply of certain professions. Whether that lack of supply is caused by a nationwide talent shortage, or a local high cost of living, makes no difference.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Start the discussion.