John Eisenman (Jice)

9K posts

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John Eisenman (Jice)

John Eisenman (Jice)

@jiceman

Programs computers and shoots photos on film. ◒◓◔◕•⃝⦿◉◎○●◦❍◌◍◖◗❂❍✺•⃝◌◍⌽⚇⚆○◯◦⦿☉⌾⦿

San Francisco Katılım Mart 2009
409 Takip Edilen302 Takipçiler
Eli Lever
Eli Lever@aussieflya·
@pitdesi CA and NY are fascinating human experiments of how far they can go before people call uncle
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Sheel Mohnot
Sheel Mohnot@pitdesi·
NY is trying to plug a budget hole by retroactively taxing startup exits (by decoupling from QSBS)😔 California did something similar in 2012, but fun fact: it was not for budget reasons. CA used to offer QSBS tax breaks only if companies did most of their business in California. In 2012, it was ruled unconstitutional because it discriminated against out-of-state businesses. So instead of fixing it, California repealed its QSBS benefits entirely and applied that change retroactively, clawing back money from people who had exits years earlier. California’s ecosystem gravity is too strong for a 13.3% state tax difference to overcome, but it does accelerate the relocation calculus for individual founders approaching a liquidity event, I know plenty of people who moved before a liquidity event, and the same is likely to happen in NY. NY, CA, and WA are all trying their hardest to see who can be the least entrepreneur-friendly.
nihal@nihalmehta

New York is about to make a massive mistake. The NY State Senate is advancing a proposal to decouple from federal QSBS (Section 1202) — the tax provision that lets startup founders exclude gains on qualifying exits. If this passes, founders would owe 10-13% in combined state and city tax on exits that are tax-free at the federal level and in nearly every other major tech state. Even worse: it's retroactive to January 1, 2025. This comes right as the federal government just expanded QSBS benefits and New Jersey moved to full conformity. New York wants to go in the opposite direction. As a seed investor in NYC who has backed hundreds of companies, I can tell you: founders are mobile. If New York becomes one of the most punitive states for startup exits, the best founders will simply build somewhere else — and the jobs, tax revenue, and innovation will follow. NYC has built something special over the last two decades. This proposal puts it all at risk for a short-sighted revenue grab. If you're a founder, investor, or anyone who cares about the NYC tech ecosystem — please sign the TechNYC open letter before Monday below 👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾 Keep building, NYC 🗽

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Eli Lever
Eli Lever@aussieflya·
@bobbyfijan Until City of Yes, density factor was mim 680sqf avg...didn't make sense to make tiny units unless you had very large units to offset which lowered avg $/sqf Though we did one building of only studio and 3BRs because of how the city voucher program is priced
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Bobby Fijan
Bobby Fijan@bobbyfijan·
New York City has one of the *strictest* anti micro-studio policies in the country, despite huge demand for them Look at comparison between NYC & Seattle Since 2015 half of all Studios built in Seattle are under 350sf. In NYC ... it's less than 2%
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Alex Armlovich@aarmlovi

I'm huge supporter of re-legalizing family apartments in US cities But it's important to push back on the hysterical moral panic about studios Studios are valuable bc they're profoundly undersupplied Single family houses are the *~only* homes America allowed for 70 years!

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Joe Cohen
Joe Cohen@CohenSite·
This project in Oakland is a pretty good model of the future of homeownership in urban California. In 10 years time, you're going to see condo buildings like these all over Los Angeles.
Joe Cohen tweet mediaJoe Cohen tweet mediaJoe Cohen tweet media
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Rohin Dhar
Rohin Dhar@rohindhar·
This absolute unit of a home in the Richmond District of San Francisco went under contract in 6 days
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John Eisenman (Jice)
@aussieflya @zillowgonewild Might be OK if you keep away from the coast. A lot of that area is flood zone and there are at times talk of retreat or fortify. The 2015 zone map has been contested by the city, but I don't believe it is known to be inaccurate. If adopted numerous homes would be hard to insure.
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Marlow
Marlow@marlowxbt·
AWS sent me a $47 bill. I haven't used AWS in 8 months. Logged in to shut it down. Found one EC2 instance running. Micro. $0.0058 per hour. Someone spun it up in February using my old credentials I forgot to rotate. I was about to terminate it. Then opened the logs. A bot. Running 24/7 since February. Connected to Binance WebSocket and a prediction platform API. Executing trades every 3 minutes. I followed the wallet address from the config file. 0x732F1. $339,140 profit. 38,945 predictions. Joined February 2026. Bio: there are no socials/websites related to this profile. → Wallet: t.me/PolyGunSniperB… Someone used my forgotten $47/month server to run a bot that made $339K. 38,945 trades. 800 per day. BTC moves on Binance. Platform lags 25 seconds. Bot buys old price. Collects $1. Repeat. The code was 26 lines of Python. Clean. No comments. No readme. Just a WebSocket listener, a price comparison and a buy function with a 15 second sleep timer. $339K profit on a $47 monthly server bill. ROI on the server alone: 721,574%. I checked the SSH login history. One IP address. Vietnam. Logged in once in February. Never again. Set the bot. Left. Someone halfway across the world found my exposed credentials, didn't steal my data, didn't mine anything. Just quietly parked a 26 line script on my cheapest server and let it print. I didn't terminate the instance. Changed the password. Sat there reading the logs for 2 hours. The bot is still running. The wallet is still active. $113K in open positions right now. My $47 AWS bill just became the most profitable invoice I never meant to pay.
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John Eisenman (Jice)
@Camp4 Somewhat reminiscent of homes built around 1930 in the east coast neighborhood where I grew up.
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Ben Tinklenberg
Ben Tinklenberg@benjamintink·
I need feedback. Is this right design choice for a small lot build or more modern? Modern designs can look better as part of a cohesive, denser project, like the famous Blackbirds build in LA. But buyers love this farmhouse look on single family lots. Silicon Valley market.
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John Eisenman (Jice)
@GhostofEdie @CohenSite Islands are less popular in designer apartments these days. The eat into living space that most people prefer to maximize. But counter space seems low here. Tenant can add a work center cart on wheels as needed.
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theghostoflittleedie
theghostoflittleedie@GhostofEdie·
@CohenSite It’s interesting the other units you posted eliminate the island. I’m not a giant kitchen island fan, but I almost feel like it’s an acknowledgement that tenants are going to be getting a lot of doordash .
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Joe Cohen
Joe Cohen@CohenSite·
Developers will really build a kitchen like this in a $5,000 a month apartment and then wonder why nobody’s leasing
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Ankur Nagpal
Ankur Nagpal@ankurnagpal·
Are there any financial products to diversify large single company exposure in the private markets? i.e. if I own $10M of SpaceX, and I want to exchange part of it for a diversified basket of other high quality startups Could be a useful product for lots of people
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John Eisenman (Jice)
John Eisenman (Jice)@jiceman·
@PGE4Me What was the loud explosion and brief streetlight outage at approx 7:45 PM on 10/13/26 on 9th Ave near Irving?
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Joe Cohen
Joe Cohen@CohenSite·
@jletanaka Berkeley eliminated single-family zoning city-wide, with a 35' height limit
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