azanra4

joined 2 years ago
 

A good read. It’s an accurate treatment of what the second law of thermodynamics means and how it relates to how life itself functions and what that means for humans. Entropy is not really disorder

 

This lib article bemoans that it’s only founders who get liquidity at startups, but it is still worth reading to have another datapoint on how the “risks” capitalists take to found their businesses are elaborate illusions: tech startup founders take millions behind closed doors, even at very early stages.

 

Comrades, I thought you might enjoy this Douyin of our Chinese comrades mourning the void the USSR's collapse left in its wake.

 

5.10 HiP:/ 当你们喷人家副业手机贵不如苹果的时候,人家的主业基站早都已经干到珠穆朗玛峰。# 华为 # 支持华为 # 5g # 华为珠穆朗玛基站  https://v.douyin.com/iemKQXto/ 复制此链接,打开Dou音搜索,直接观看视频!

5.10 HiP:/ When you criticize that their sideline mobile phones are not as expensive as Apple, their main base stations have already reached Mount Everest. # Huawei # Support Huawei # 5g # Huawei Everest Base Station https://v.douyin.com/iemKQXto/ Copy this link, open Douyin search, and watch the video directly!

 

I thought it was an interesting read. It's a very Pollyannish piece about the future where AI is somehow able to enable a workforce productivity revolution to save the American economy from its declining labor force.

But in the meantime they make the argument based on some quantitative economic work that in the last few years, growth in employment has slowed because automation is displacing many more workers than new jobs are being created from the automation. They even admit that this is mostly achieved by shoveling costs onto the consumer. The self-awareness is wild.

1
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

I was surprised to see this on the front page of NYT today. It sounds like an interesting discourse at the intersection between Communism and climate change. Also sorry if this is the wrong community for this post.

Side note - it's doubly interesting that this book was apparently a hit in Japan. Quite some hopium

 

I would like to better understand this guy’s life and thinking. Does anyone have recommendations for the best books Kissinger himself wrote as well as books about him?