Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
1–10 of 124 posts
Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#2This is pretty much the crux of it. It's very similar to the strategy of undercutting a market with VC subsidies until it dies and can be replaced.
Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#3Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#4> You can make lots of money by making something appear novel and undiscovered, and consequently make yourself sound smart and cutting edge. This is pretty much the crux of it. It's very similar to the strategy of undercutting a market with VC subsidies until it dies and can be replaced.
Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#5Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#6> You can make lots of money by making something appear novel and undiscovered, and consequently make yourself sound smart and cutting edge. This is pretty much the crux of it. It's very similar to the strategy of undercutting a market with VC subsidies until it dies and can be replaced.
VC subsidies are no longer enough, now we need IPOs to keep it going...
Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#7> You can make lots of money by making something appear novel and undiscovered, and consequently make yourself sound smart and cutting edge. This is pretty much the crux of it. It's very similar to the strategy of undercutting a market with VC subsidies until it dies and can be replaced.
Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#8Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#9Re: Engineers will do anything to avoid learning from history
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
An IPO and subsequent offers is hardly a temporary subsidy. That can keep going until the economy dies.
Mate, its so fucked, people are going to cry way worse than 2008.
FOMO is going to kill more americans than COVID.