5 ms·
According to the sub-35 crowd in my office: 1 - Early retirement. Not from the "give it to me" perspective but from the make it easy to budget, save, use fruga
by aresant 8y ago
According to the sub-35 crowd in my office:
1 - Early retirement. Not from the "give it to me" perspective but from the make it easy to budget, save, use frugality as a mechanism to retire early and have reliable 4% withdrawals.
2 - Access to Cryptocurrency trading, and intelligence.
- hkmurakami 8y agoWanting intelligence in a readily available manner is a strange ask for Crypto because that’s where your edge would be.
- AznHisoka 8y agoIf you want an edge in the market, readily available intelligence is the last thing you want. A good example is Google Trends. Useful product. But drastically less useful than if you were the only person in the world with access to it.
- saagarjha 8y agoWhat do you mean by "intelligence"?
- starpilot 8y agoBrain augmentation through nanite implants.
- bllguo 8y agoI'm quite certain GP meant intel / information / analysis. Slightly abnormal word choice
- wavefunction 8y ago"intel" is of course a shortened version of "intelligence."
- saagarjha 8y agoSure, but the fact that it's only used in certain contexts and in a certain way provides a great way to disambiguate its usage.
- wavefunction 8y ago@saagarjha Ambiguity is unfortunately a 'feature' of English and the main complaint of those non-native speakers who learn it, though I agree a more focused version like 'intel' provided the necessary context to non-native speakers or folks unfamiliar with this usage of 'intelligence.' Just pointing out that 'intelligence' is accurate in this usage.
- lavezzi 8y agoArticles with substance rather than the currently obvious and thinly veiled shilling/FUD even from traditionally reliable news outlets.