Not really, any long term fixed rate loan had this priced in for months. In fact, the FNMA 30 year interest estimate is slightly lower now than when it opened, opened at 3.040% and is currently at 3.019% (sorry, no internet source available for that or I'd link it). The question this morning was if they were going to raise the rates today or next quarter and by how much, not if they were going to.
Edit: It's now moved up to 3.048%, but either way, my point is that whether you closed on a long term fixed rate loan yesterday or today doesn't really matter.
I was being a bit generous with the we bit since I am Australian, but the same thing applies to our government too. My state just sold off a hugely productive piece of infrastructure (electricity poles and wires) to pay down debt. The crazy thing is the infrastructure returned twice as much per year in dividends than the interest on the debt retired.
Edit: It's now moved up to 3.048%, but either way, my point is that whether you closed on a long term fixed rate loan yesterday or today doesn't really matter.