03-02 Education Dojo Daily

Study Break Memes and Funny Images

dog dad babysits cheese wrappers toys golden retrievers
in hurry morning waffle maker laptop
cat trying to get into heaven after being friends with you people
inspired all hands on deck company meeting work
lives regret purchases didnt make ammo 2019 prices
put iran boots on ground lindsay graham fine loomer shapiro levin
california budget deficit rich start digging jumped ship
trump board of peace bored yes no
netflix trying watch good show irrelevant lgbtq stuff kick
showing republicans tariffs taxes centrally planned
thinking other women how many politicians active volcano
genesius times minnesota weeks away nuclear weapons
trump decision making tree good for usa tweet israel any means
trump netanyahu operation epstein iran war

No One Ever Runs the Math on Government Programs 🙄

headline mamdami meets trump 12000 housing units wsj

If you divide $21 billion by 12,000, you get $1.75 million per “affordable housing” unit, and that’s if a government project actually came in at budget, which is about as likely as a team of unicorns finishing the construction.

government lose benefits no taxes button

Quotes, Messages, and Social Media Posts of the Day

x wait two hours start day coffee no
x midwesteners shirtless 53 degrees florida weather
x got electric blanket others now acoustic
x anothet american war for israel milking cow
x us government largest history if solution utopia
message immigrants man fleeing war brings wife children going to war refugees
message shouldnt need research common sense absurdity

Bernie Madoff Times 40

openai raises billions more valuations no profits

OpenAI, maker of ChapGPT, now has a market valuation of 840 billion dollars. For reference, this is the same as the valuation of the entirety of McDonald’s, Coca-Cola, and Verizon combined…for a company that has yet to earn a single dollar of profit! In fact, the company is estimated to lose around $50 billion over the next three years. Sure, ChapGPT is popular now, but will it remain so as it starts to charge for more features or bombard users with ads? Will business executives still want to pay the hefty price tag for A.I. when it can’t show clear returns on investment? How will rising cost of memory and energy affect profits? Any sensible, math-oriented investor would be running for the hills, but hype and FOMO (fear of missing out) are powerful drivers of insane short term valuations. At least some A.I. companies like Nvidia are showing cash flow and profits, but it seems no lessons have been learned from the 2000 tech bubble.

Speaking of Nvidia, after a solid earnings report, it’s now by itself worth about 1/3 of all the companies in the entire EU stock market. Yet, Nvidia’s free cash flow yield is about 2.3 percent. In other words, proportionately it’s generating less cash than a company could earn with a basic money market account. Of course, it’s been growing like gangbusters, but how much bigger can it get when it’s already worth 4 1/2 times as much as the entire Walmart corporation?! Plus, when you’re talking about the tech field, you never know what new advances are around the corner that could render your technology obsolete. Think Blackberry, Intel, Cisco, AOL, Yahoo, MySpace, and countless others that are now a shell of their former selves…if they exist at all.

When you hear scary stories about A.I. replacing 80 percent of jobs or similar bullshit, realize that most of these predictions are coming from the likes of Jensen Huang, who’s trying to sell Nvidia equipment, and snake oil salesmen like OpenAI’s Sam Altman, who makes Bernie Madoff’s exploits seem like stealing pennies.

openai profit 2015 0 dollars now many zeroes
x michael burry ai nvidia fraud wheel
altman ai nvidia sell me this pen lend you money to buy

Other Links That May Interest You

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Climate Change Meme Gallery

3 thoughts on “03-02 Education Dojo Daily”

    • Prices aren’t dropping. They’re simply increasing at a slower rate than under Biden. For example, if prices went from 100 to 110 to 115 in each of two years, the inflation rate decreased from 10% to 4.5%, but the overall number still went up. In other words, prices are just starting at a higher base. Plus, massive productivity gains are being made by A.I. and other tech advances. So prices should be dropping, but taxes offset the productivity gains. Note: corporate and payroll taxes have a FAR greater impact on prices than tariffs. Tariffs just add another business cost to the list.

  1. … should have been “which is about as likely as a team of unicorns replacing Santa’s reindeer.”?

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