Ethan

@ethanhamm.bsky.social

1017 Followers 899 Following

Works in gaming and creator culture. Tweets not employer's. Ex Pats writer. Wrote @chemknights + writing about Olympics. Sports, comics, anime, 🏳️‍🌈, 🥏

Missing Person Gabriel Angelo Carreon Height: 5'7 Hair: Pink/red currently Last Seen: Morning of 7/7, leaving his home in the Castro with his backpack If you have any information please call 650-701-3540 or contact SFPD.
Ms. Razniak and Mr. Woodbury have started thinking about Seattle.
Jolie Gan, 23, moved to San Francisco in January after completing a Fulbright fellowship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She now has two jobs: working at the venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz and writing for Core Memory, a technology and science publication, earning about $250,000 a year. She and her roommate have already moved three times in two months — in one case, they left an apartment that was misrepresented as a two-bedroom; another time, they departed a building that had black mold and rats.
Housing leads the markup. San Francisco’s median home price topped $1.7 million in April, according to a report by Redfin, far above the national median of around $450,000. And in the last few months, the city’s average apartment rent surpassed New York City’s to be the nation’s most expensive, reaching $3,827 a month, according to the real estate data firm CoStar.
That’s because as the A.I. companies OpenAI and Anthropic — both with headquarters in San Francisco and valued at nearly $1 trillion — prepare to go public, an A.I. elite has emerged that can outspend other tech workers.
When Ms. Razniak and Mr. Woodbury tried to find a one-bedroom apartment for under $5,000 a month this spring, they struck out. They looked at around 30 properties over three months, but all were too expensive and too in demand. At one listing for $5,200 a month, they found 30 people had added their names to a sign-up sheet within an hour of the open house.