It's Over, Inslee has Won
Comments
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Yang's gotta get back in, watch the film, clean some things up. He's got tim.dnc said:
And the @dnc had the perfect candidate for the moment in #MyYang butt they weren't chinterested.ThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets. -
Yep butt his messages of UBI and keeping people employed over robots would be wildly popular right now.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Yang's gotta get back in, watch the film, clean some things up. He's got tim.dnc said:
And the @dnc had the perfect candidate for the moment in #MyYang butt they weren't chinterested.ThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets.
Not saying he missed his chance, just saying the dems missed theirs. -
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets. -
ThomasFremont said:
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets.
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GrundleStiltzkin said:ThomasFremont said:
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets.

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Not at all related to the VID, but I've accidentally been doing that for a while. I made the tech, so it's hardly intelligent. But sufficient enough that I have someone LEAVING voluntarily, and I don't need to replace.ThomasFremont said:
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets. -
I like that Inslee is cancer in this thread title.
I like that.
GO DAWGS!! -
We hit a scaling issue a little over a year ago and have been working on this for a while. But with the virus we redirected a ton of effort into rolling it out live. I anticipate we bring back maybe half the folks we let go.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Not at all related to the VID, but I've accidentally been doing that for a while. I made the tech, so it's hardly intelligent. But sufficient enough that I have someone LEAVING voluntarily, and I don't need to replace.ThomasFremont said:
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets. -
Porn is one hell of a medium.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Not at all related to the VID, but I've accidentally been doing that for a while. I made the tech, so it's hardly intelligent. But sufficient enough that I have someone LEAVING voluntarily, and I don't need to replace.ThomasFremont said:
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets.
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salemcoog said:
Porn is one hell of a medium.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Not at all related to the VID, but I've accidentally been doing that for a while. I made the tech, so it's hardly intelligent. But sufficient enough that I have someone LEAVING voluntarily, and I don't need to replace.ThomasFremont said:
Yes, but also real world experience. I have a half dozen robots doing the work of 8 humans each (disclaimer is they do require human upkeep, so 7 net jobs eliminated). And they’re not even running at full capacity yet.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Confirmation bias? #YourWangThomasFremont said:
AI is coming at an even faster rate than I suspected. This virus has jumpstarted an already growing movement away from human workers.salemcoog said:
I don't think very many people are looking forward to working from home long term anymore. And if Commercial Real Estate topples, so does a big part of the Economy as it ripples to the banksthechatch said:Here’s the good news:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/work-from-home-productivity-gain-has-tech-ceos-predicting-many-workers-will-never-come-back-to-the-office-2020-05-15
Less traffic in the morning. Some uncertainty coming in the Commercial Real Estate Markets, as companies look to leverage reduced need for office space. This could ultimately be a win for the economy, if corporations can identify performing business units working remotely.
The other Obvious potential positive is greatly enhanced quality of life for employees and their families. Going into the office twice a week versus 5 times For the average cubicle monkey would be pretty nice.
Of course, I suspect the government will step in, shaking their state income ton can and fuck anything up.
Another consequence of this, as I said about 2 months ago, is that mid and large organizations are now looking at AI with saucered eyes, whereas before they would listen to a pitch about it politely and tell the presenter, "we'll let ya know". Hundreds of thousands of solid family wage jobs disappear when that happens.
There is nothing good about this for the economy other than niche service and distribution markets.



