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>Shouldn't you rather continue working to make sure that if such a destiny awaits you, you have enough money to at least buy yourself some comfort? Until when?
by itsoktocry 6y ago
>Shouldn't you rather continue working to make sure that if such a destiny awaits you, you have enough money to at least buy yourself some comfort?
Until when? How much is "enough"? Life is uncertain. Take Michael J. Fox, for instance.
I mean, this is the plan for a ton of people who go to California, particularly in the software world: "I'll work really hard for <major company> and put away a lot of money, then I'll move to a small place and work on what I really want to do, and live happily ever after."
How many people actually achieve this? It's harder than you think.
- rv-de 6y agomy comment is obviously tongue in cheek. I'm leading the conclusion of OP ad absurdum. maybe I expect too much from the HN crowd.
- keenmaster 6y agoThe irony in an ironic statement is difficult to detect when a sufficiently high percentage of the population believes it unironically. That is why sarcasm cues, like obvious exaggeration, can be useful.