evergrande

Contrarian opinion:

Harvard devaluing their diploma is good because smart people will get off the credential treadmill and do something productive instead.

The number is way low. Housing/rental costs are the largest expense and that's up 20% in many places. Used cars are up 40%.

See also Polygon (MATIC), ZK-STARKs. And ETH 2.0 is due next year.

Granted, but every new technology goes through this and the tools and best practices are improving. The code is open source too. I don't know why people, technologists especially, aren't recognizing this.

It's also worth examining the current system. How happy are you with your bank's 0.01% interest rate? Which is actually negative when you factor in inflation that's eroding the value of our dollars faster than ever, and increasingly transferring wealth to the top 1%? How happy are you about bank CEO compensation and bailouts? No one in crypto is asking for a bailout, even when it crashes 80%. And what about the fact that bank's charge poor people the most or flat out deny service? Or the fact that it's all closed source and behind closed doors.

Anyone want to do a web2isgoinggreat.com version of this?

Thanks! Your formulation makes a lot of sense.

Bill Gates and Steve Jobs yelled at employees a lot. Whether they did so as an intentional technique or a byproduct of having a short temper, I don't know. Any insight into that?