> This means that business, at least to some extent, is forced to address real-world issues and work at a more local level.
> This means that business, at least to some extent, is forced to address real-world issues and work at a more local level. What is seen as "innovative" in the US is typically merely rent-seeking or parasitic on the broader society, and it seems likely that slower, more measured growth is consistent with better outcomes overall. He says, on an American website, that he accessed through a browser made by an American company, that's running on an operating system made by an American company (or maybe Linux! Although even Torvalds moved to the US), running on a device... Well, it gets complicated. All the relevant options and combinations are non-European though. ASML is like the only relevance of Europe here and they got started because of the US. Why is there no European Intel, AMD, Nvidia, Google, Apple, Samsung, Amazon, Tencent, Sony etc? All the stuff is foreign, which means that we're constantly following foreign rules based on their culture. And slowly they have more become our rules and culture, because there were no real European alternatives.
Posted by Aerroon on Sep 9, 2024, 5:10 PM
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- I had a similar random thought: Why don't we have a cloud company that does something opposite to what a Cloud company usually does.
- China is controlled by the government.
- > Prohibition never works, and piracy is a reflection of an unmet need.
- Thanks, that's quite interesting.
- My experience is that people are getting increasingly isolated anyway, so VR is great in this regard for more and more people.
- You misinterpreted the summary.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.8,000 issues0 comments
hackernews (Housing)
I had a similar random thought: Why don't we have a cloud company that does something opposite to what a Cloud company usually does.
China is controlled by the government.
> This means that business, at least to some extent, is forced to address real-world issues and work at a more local level.
> Prohibition never works, and piracy is a reflection of an unmet need.
Thanks, that's quite interesting.
My experience is that people are getting increasingly isolated anyway, so VR is great in this regard for more and more people.
You misinterpreted the summary.
> The biggest unmet need is housing, and in most areas that is definitely supply constrained.
> This means that business, at least to some extent, is forced to address real-world issues and work at a more local level.
> This means that business, at least to some extent, is forced to address real-world issues and work at a more local level. What is seen as "innovative" in the US is typically merely rent-seeking or parasitic on the broader society, and it seems likely that slower, more measured growth is consistent with better outcomes overall. He says, on an American website, that he accessed through a browser made by an American company, that's running on an operating system made by an American company (or maybe Linux! Although even Torvalds moved to the US), running on a device... Well, it gets complicated. All the relevant options and combinations are non-European though. ASML is like the only relevance of Europe here and they got started because of the US. Why is there no European Intel, AMD, Nvidia, Google, Apple, Samsung, Amazon, Tencent, Sony etc? All the stuff is foreign, which means that we're constantly following foreign rules based on their culture. And slowly they have more become our rules and culture, because there were no real European alternatives.
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