WarmWash

22 ms·

601.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
China is an authoritarian state with a single leader who has unilateral uncontested control for life. China has no real bureaucracy (or any other structure for that matter) because at the end of the day, it's one guy who can do whateve
602.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Something to be aware of, and this is still in flux as the market is so new, but when sodium-ion batteries that use Prussian Blue/Prussian white cathodes enter thermal-runaway (or catch fire for whatever other reason), they release hyd
603.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
In some sodium-ion chemistries they release hydrogen cyanide gas.
604.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
China's five year plan is whatever Xi wants whenever he wants it. It's just a formal guideline, not a law or constitution people can sue the CCP over. Also, even if China decides it doesn't want to keep the crown jewels of pr
605.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
It absolutely blows my mind that everyone is abundantly aware that money is not shared freely, and yet they are already popping champagne that the CCP are surely going to share power freely.
606.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
The problem Europe has is an allergy to people making money. Oil prices aren't what drove every Euro tech worker to San Francisco for 25 years.
607.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
>Actually, I'm baffled at how US performs poorly for their people given they have abundant energy. You feel that way because the media (and the internet) is hyper focused on the bottom 50% of Americans. The households with 2 people
608.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
The old sliding windows were shit, but the modern ones are pretty good.
609.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
I think the concern is more along the lines of social integration than criminal hostility. Japan for instance has basically zero crime, and tons of tourists, but is notoriously impossible to ever become "Japanese" as an outsider.
610.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Microsoft funds xbox, fyi.
611.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
>where is microsoft putting this money that is going to earn it more? Sure, https://news.xbox.com/en-us/2026/07/06/resetting-xbox/
612.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
So you would chose the 3.25% bank or the 4.25% bank? Because it's a fictional illustrative example of "people always prefer more money", not a case study on banking lol Microsoft's ownership wants to put their money into
613.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
>It's fascinating how "profitable but low margins" equates to "struggling" to so many. If one bank pays 4.25% on your savings and the other pays 3.25%, which one are you going to chose to put your money in all el
614.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
If there are next gen consoles, they will likely be over $1k with current memory prices.
615.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Every lab is already training on synthetic data and has been for years now.
616.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
With $1B NW, the government will pay you $150k per day in interest. In stocks you are looking at ~$500k per day (with more risk). Why you would ever waste your time running a supplement scam, when you passively earn $150k-$500k per day doin
617.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
The (ten) trillion dollar question is if Euro nations are going to foster fertile grounds for domestic American/Chinese competitor companies to grow, and at this point, grow rapidly. The second question is if this will be done jointly,
618.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
I am glad that an organic farming non-profit investigated organic farming and found no downsides.
619.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Sarcasm? https://medicine.yale.edu/psychiatry/research/clinics-and-pr... https://psychedelics.cornell.edu/ https://vcresearch.berkeley.edu/research-unit/center-science... ht
620.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Each day the stock market likely moves his NW more than the ARR of his supplement company. Again, if he is trying to run a supplement scam with an NW north of $1B, he needs some pointers. Dude could announce an AI startup tomorrow and get m
621.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
I think a better take would be "He publicly shares everything about his lifestyle and routine rather than paywalling them, so if he is running a scam, he probably needs some pointers" Even his supplements are just concoctions of s
622.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Anything that kills yield drives up the cost of food. So while organic sustainable farming works and produces food, what is not shared is that the yield per unit work is dramatically higher for the chemical laden stuff.
623.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Ehhh, not really, I have been loosely following him for a while and he is overall pretty genuine (i.e. laser focused on his health experiment above all else) He was the founder of Braintree which sold to paypal for $800M. He then was divorc
624.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
You're a 10 year old kid and making apps for forex trading? Bruh, please
625.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
It has been ruled that training on copyright is not a breach of copyright unless you subverted payment for it. Which they did do, but scale is relatively miniscule to the full dataset.
626.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Conspiracies are for the chronically online
627.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
>We're killing the goose that lays the eggs, for selfish gain We already did that when the internet collectively agreed decades ago that everything digital should be free for anyone. We're now 20 years downstream of ad-blocking
628.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
A lot of trendy ideas have come out of the internet, but I don't think any of them have achieved the religious status of "fuckcars" (aka walkable neighborhoods). Its not that the ideas are bad or wholly wrong, but their is a
629.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Economics is one of the scientific sore spots for liberal ideology. If you are liberal and mostly swim in liberal circles, you probably believe that economics is mostly bunk pseudoscience. Akin to conservatives and climate change
630.
by WarmWash 4mo ago
Why did Google can it's mass scale location tracking again?

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