He's accurate, although that's at the top end, overtime, and no one can sustain that level of work as a career. Still, if you're an electrician in data center country, you aren't hurting for work!
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He's accurate, although that's at the top end, overtime, and no one can sustain that level of work as a career. Still, if you're an electrician in data center country, you aren't hurting for work!
And if you've managed coders, you then realize that, wait, no it won't obliterate jobs because there's no end to human stupidity which creates new work for others trying to fix what some moron broke. AND, in the case of AI, it'll be humans breaking your AI, thereby breaking all of your automated processes at the same time.
What about the microbes in the soil? Eliminating weeds is only partly about what is seen above ground. I'll bet money this machine does even more harm to the microbial makeup of the soil than it does to the leafy weeds sticking out of it.
Sometimes the nutters are just crazy enough to be right
Massie has the cajones, you have to give him that.
Lay off the soy falafel, lady
I always choose the risk-neutral minimal-entropy martingale measure when choosing the appropriate urinal, which means I always take the furthest full-wall stall available.
An interesting book, to be sure, but it had some rather unrealistic outlooks on how family and life works out in the end. The protaganist's disconnection from "life back on planet earth" during his, what seems momentary to him but is generations to everyone else, war experience was a pretty good depiction of what it's like to live through highly traumatic events. Normies just can't have what those experiences were like explained to them. No amount of words conveys the experience, but the author does a great job depicting that reality. It's a book on the Vietnam War, really, but told in a futuristic way. Liked the read, disagree with some of the futuristic predictions.
Hey everyone, remember that super critical shipping lane and transport bridge in Baltimore that collapsed last year (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Scott_Key_Bridge_collapse). Remember all the predictions of shutting down the economy? Yeah, you forgot because these disruptions are momentary, not momentus. Calm down.
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