

no shit. god forbid there could be space to get some important progressive agendas passed here. as the kids say “let the man cook”. we can burn him at the stake later, if need be.
fixate on what you think you know… you’re missing what you don’t though.


no shit. god forbid there could be space to get some important progressive agendas passed here. as the kids say “let the man cook”. we can burn him at the stake later, if need be.


Kratsios, 39, cut his teeth in the world of private industry, spending much of his early career at Thiel Capital, a venture capital firm founded by Silicon Valley stalwart Peter Thiel.
jfc, not this vampire again.


alas, public funding of actual technological wizardry steals eyeballs away from the social sideshow, so… *snip*


how about an ad tailored precisely by your recent history - graphics/audio/content and all, delivered to you in different ways depending on how you are feeling at any given moment? an instant and dynamic money extraction machine shaping and shaped by your second by second stream of clicks and queries, completing the transformation of everyone into lab monkeys.
ai is already your online sig-o, friend, assistant, whatever, so…?


and with semantic contradictions, gross oversimplifications and added “miracle” power.


perhaps “home insecure” is a better term. this market may turn many “home owners” into home renters.
those with unserviceable mortgages will lose them, increasing supply and putting further downward pressure on pricing right after a countrywide housing price bubble. these people are going to be massively underwater on their debt. there may be some people with the means to buy in a down market, but I think many homes will be snapped up at auction by corps for rental.
I am not sure how any of this results in an increase in wealth for average people. its likely going to end up as another massive wealth transfer upwards.


idk. I think residential landlords will be fine. they will adjust rents to scrape as much from their vassals as possible while renegotiating favorable-ish terms on any debt they may have to creditors - banks dont want houses.
its families who who will be destroyed by this. auction sales will be underwater and people will be homeless. serious pain has come for the american population.


I think the foundation is shifting beneath the dnc. the legacy of bernie may yet be a stake through the centrist heart. in the meantime, rage on.
great answer. thanks so much.


hey, thanks! they are in my feed subscription and I must have missed it.
fed podcast
poked around a bit but could not find anything substantive or even passing-casual on this. links available?
edit: found the trueanon ep. will have a listen.


behind the bastards did a pretty interesting 4 parter on this.


what the hell is this trash post?! user is clearly a sleeper ad bot.


wow! self-reflection is something we all need more of (especially me). agree or disagree, converstaions are always better when everyone considers things for a moment. nice comment. :-)


I am sure you already know, but the objection here is going after kids. literally profiling and then abusing their vulnerabilities for profit. this isnt your standard cereal box advertising, I think this is something much darker and more disgusting.
edit: added word


ok. my apologizes.
there really are tons of things to consider with that question. RISC has historically allowed for faster clocking and fewer cycles per instruction, so thats a win. RISC also requires more instructions per useful operation and also blows up the binary size, so… :-(
all things being equal (hahaha) RISC has more headroom and legroom for future improvements that dont complecate the silicon to extreme degrees. the vast majority of CISC designs are now pretty RISC-like at their cores, but the software interface remains CISC and, I think, complicates and limits variety and advancement.
imho, a properly spec’d RISC processor and a carefully designed compiler, cycle for cycle, macro for macro and watt for watt outperforms a CISC design (even with a RISC-like core). major computing holy wars are been waged over this for decades.
all I currently have access to are older studies that show mixed general purpose results on RISC vs CISC (performance, not power efficiency), but if I had to make a choice about what my future ideal processor would be, it would be RISC core and RISC instruction set architecture simply due to less complexity, more efficient use of wafer space and lower power requirements. then we start talking about massively parallel RISC in tiny spaces and, for many (but not all) workloads, thats a big win.


this is so deliciously and disappointingly true. :-/


CPI per CPI… RISC, but thats a trap of a question and you know it ;-)
tons of variables in that question, but there should be more headroom in RISC designs and thats why, internally, most things are RISC-y.


meh (not dismissive - just cute), ecosystem mootness is overrated. at the heart of every CISC beats a RISC. strip away the mask and lets poke the nuclear core.


great reply. I am not saying RISC is the panecea, what I am saying is that there are more options for workload optimization further up the stack and rebalancing of the intelligence from the silicon to the software is an advantage.
some time ago most CISC core design become more RISC-y and, to indulge in some ISA snobbery, I just want to slash and burn the CISC presentation to the software layer. memory is cheap, bus bandwidth is insane - simplification on the ISA just seems like a hardware complexity win all around and I am willing to pay for that in compiler complexity that incorporates changes more easily than hardware or CISC microcode.
RISC-V’s challenge is can they standardise the software ecosystem enough[…]
agreed. this is why I say my wait may be coming to an end.
personally, I think RISC is the more flexible design in almost every usecase. cycle for cycle, RISC hits the right buttons for me across the widest number of situations once we get above the “magic hardware” layer. willing to flog the CISC vs RiSC horse convo if you have recent information, and thanks for the response.
agreed. too many americans seem oblivious to the deep generational rage that america has earned from the globe with its corporate mob protectionism.
As perfectly stated by American Major General Smedley Butler…
War Is A Racket
stupidity, incompetence, greed and avarice… perhaps not the ideal way for the US to end its global colonialism, but its sure as fuck not an unexpected way.
best of luck to all my fellow human people out there in the world, always.