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'They' are a bunch of algorithms and they don't take appointments. Just say a lot of positive things about the following topics on social media and the algorith

'They' are a bunch of algorithms and they don't take appointments. Just say a lot of positive things about the following topics on social media and the algorithms will start working for you: - Fiat monetary system - Banks - Big corporations - Big tech - Hedge funds - Billionaires - The importance of censorship to prevent misinformation - Executive bonuses - Surveillance - The need for more regulations - Big government - Stakeholder capitalism - Climate change - Inclusivity Never say anything negative about them. Only positive but try to keep it realistic, don't go overboard because the algorithms might interpret that as sarcasm. You're welcome.

cbg0 4y ago
This is some serious tin foil hattery you've got going on.
- jongjong 4y ago
  It doesn't require a conspiracy for tech platforms to modify their algorithms to promote certain agendas. Governments can print unlimited amounts of new currency; this provides them a mechanism to distort the markets to reward activities which suit their agenda. ESG is a prime example of that. Even wars happen in a large part because governments can print unlimited money and hand out huge contracts to weapons manufacturers. The government doesn't care about net losses because citizens are the ones who will pay through inflation... So long as the politicians' buddies who head the weapons manufacturing companies can rake in the profits, all is well. But government agendas extend far beyond just wars; they extend to just about every aspect of the economy these days. Efficient market hypothesis is becoming increasingly irrelevant as government intervention in the economy increases.
  - cbg0 4y ago
    How you jumped from private tech companies and their "agenda" to governments printing money for their "agenda" is really weird. While some of what you're saying has a seed of truth to it, you definitely like jumping to all sorts of conspiracies. I think you should speak to a mental health professional.
    - jongjong 4y ago
      Let's not pretend that governments aren't working for big corporations. There is a lot of overlap between the private agenda of various large corporations and the government agenda. If it seems disconnected it's only because I don't have time to write out the whole theory and explain how all the different parts of the economy interact and TBH I can't say I fully understand it to be able to make an airtight argument. I just understand enough to make some predictions. The economy is too complex to fully explain; all you can do is lay out some loosely related facts and hope that it resonates with the reader. It's not a hard science. Let's wait 10 years and see which of us is the one who needed to see a professional.
filoleg 4y ago
I think if you start tweeting or publishing a lot of positive material on social media exclusively around those topics (save for the last few topics, because a lot of people actually are into those in 2022), you are far more likely to end up in a situation that is the exact opposite of "algorithms working for you". Unless you amp it up to the point of irony/satire maybe, so that people would follow it for the comedic effect. But for that approach to actually work, the tin foil powerlevel gotta be a bit higher.
jokethrowaway 4y ago
Thanks, I'll try that and let you know once I have my first bank

cbg0 4y ago

This is some serious tin foil hattery you've got going on.

jongjong 4y ago
It doesn't require a conspiracy for tech platforms to modify their algorithms to promote certain agendas. Governments can print unlimited amounts of new currency; this provides them a mechanism to distort the markets to reward activities which suit their agenda. ESG is a prime example of that. Even wars happen in a large part because governments can print unlimited money and hand out huge contracts to weapons manufacturers. The government doesn't care about net losses because citizens are the ones who will pay through inflation... So long as the politicians' buddies who head the weapons manufacturing companies can rake in the profits, all is well. But government agendas extend far beyond just wars; they extend to just about every aspect of the economy these days. Efficient market hypothesis is becoming increasingly irrelevant as government intervention in the economy increases.
- cbg0 4y ago
  How you jumped from private tech companies and their "agenda" to governments printing money for their "agenda" is really weird. While some of what you're saying has a seed of truth to it, you definitely like jumping to all sorts of conspiracies. I think you should speak to a mental health professional.
  - jongjong 4y ago
    Let's not pretend that governments aren't working for big corporations. There is a lot of overlap between the private agenda of various large corporations and the government agenda. If it seems disconnected it's only because I don't have time to write out the whole theory and explain how all the different parts of the economy interact and TBH I can't say I fully understand it to be able to make an airtight argument. I just understand enough to make some predictions. The economy is too complex to fully explain; all you can do is lay out some loosely related facts and hope that it resonates with the reader. It's not a hard science. Let's wait 10 years and see which of us is the one who needed to see a professional.

filoleg 4y ago

I think if you start tweeting or publishing a lot of positive material on social media exclusively around those topics (save for the last few topics, because a lot of people actually are into those in 2022), you are far more likely to end up in a situation that is the exact opposite of "algorithms working for you". Unless you amp it up to the point of irony/satire maybe, so that people would follow it for the comedic effect. But for that approach to actually work, the tin foil powerlevel gotta be a bit higher.

jokethrowaway 4y ago

Thanks, I'll try that and let you know once I have my first bank