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TSMC and Intel Exploring Diverging Technology For Future Compute Capacity
#11
(05-13-2026, 07:31 AM)andy06shake Wrote: Investment-wise i would not care to speculate, Quint.

Because it's just not something i have even done or know much about.

It's certainly a real and promising material...

All I know is the hunger for more and more advanced technology in our lives and of course food and water (food and potable water advanced solutions/management industries) seems to be the unwavering necessities so this knowledge will steer me towards how to more wisely navigate investments in my country.
"The only journey is the one within."
#12
(05-13-2026, 06:49 AM)andy06shake Wrote: Indeed.

But they are still operating at a scale where individual atomic effects become a thing...

We have a tendency to forget that this is just a little more than size reduction applied to a 70 years old technology.
#13
As far as investments go, beta Max was better on paper. Better picture. Then way did everyone go VHS?

Know one knows that the market will like in technology.

I have a tarabyte in a tf card. Explain why I need smaller electronics?
I know too much and question everything.
Does anyone know the minimum safe distance of ignorance?
Did anyone ask the monkeys how much fun the barrel actually was?
#14
(05-13-2026, 03:42 PM)BeyondKnowledge Wrote: As far as investments go, beta Max was better on paper. Better picture. Then way did everyone go VHS?

Know one knows that the market will like in technology.

I have a tarabyte in a tf card. Explain why I need smaller electronics?

We had a Betamax in the 80s.

I think I was 7 when we got our first video recorder. 

The reason VHS prevailed was because the ecosystem mattered more than image quality.

Sony kept Betamax relatively controlled.

JVC licensed VHS to scores of manufacturers.

Which equated to cheaper players and wider licensing...

And they learned their lesson.

With Blu-ray, they focused on partnerships.
"Yet so it is, we see the illiterate bulk of mankind that walk the high-road of plain common sense, and are governed by the dictates of nature, for the most part easy and undisturbed. To them nothing that is familiar appears unaccountable or difficult to comprehend."
#15
(05-13-2026, 04:02 PM)andy06shake Wrote: We had a Betamax in the 80s.

I think I was 7 when we got our first video recorder. 

The reason VHS prevailed was because the ecosystem mattered more than image quality.

Sony kept Betamax relatively controlled.

JVC licensed VHS to scores of manufacturers.

Which equated to cheaper players and wider licensing...

And they learned their lesson.

With Blu-ray, they focused on partnerships.

Exactly. But just before VHS was released on mass, beta was the investment for the future.

Betting on a single product line is very risky.  

I personally have gone the other way with my devices. Bigger displays, easer touch screens. I carry an android smart phone but at home it is mainly my android tablet that I use the most. And I have an android projector for movies. 

Storage needs to be small and processors also but the devices were getting to the point of getting too small to be operated. Now they have more room in them because they are bigger.

The heat and power usage problems need to be addressed before making electronics smaller just to be smaller. 

It seems that investing in data centers is beginning to fail as many places are banning their construction now. 

Investing is just another word for gambling.
I know too much and question everything.
Does anyone know the minimum safe distance of ignorance?
Did anyone ask the monkeys how much fun the barrel actually was?
#16
(05-13-2026, 05:55 PM)BeyondKnowledge Wrote: Investing is just another word for gambling.

I would like to make an argument against this statement as gambling is primarily done for gambling sake and fairly often on pure chance alone. Investing in treasuries, equities, hard assets and bonds involves existing systems usually companies who exist primarily to turn a profit while offering a service or product to the world. This system creates a value people can then buy into and trade with in an open market. The point is there are systems, assets, and business models at play. Targets are set and some work very diligently to meet or exceed said targets and others maybe not as so. Those who meet or exceed targets are frequently rewarded with higher valuations as well as regular quarterly or monthly cash flow. This is all far from pure chance in the sense of traditional gambling, and why seeing it that way is a defeatist mind set that automatically sets up your way of thinking down the opposite path in a feedback loop. Because gambling in the traditional sense frequently leads to loss over time, developing this mindset will lead to missed opportunities for growth and success.

I am not trying to turn you into an investor at all or even trying to get you to understand the feedback loop from negative association in the presence of ignorance on a topic. All I am saying is, the statement that investing is just another word for gambling is overly misleading.

If I buy 100 scratch offs, 99 times out of a hundred I will not come out with more than I paid. That is gambling in the traditional sense. However, if you take the price of that roll, lets call it $300, and instead put it towards your employer sponsored 401K, you will get a 100% return on everything your company is matching for you. Not only that, it remains there building with your next contribution and growing at whatever rate your risk tolerance allows it to. I prefer a personal brokerage account as well if you want to grow fast, but I digress. Mind you, it still pays dividends which buys more of these same equities. That targeted managed growth, THAT IS  INVESTING. Is it guaranteed? No of course not, neither is you making it home everyday though. But it most certainly is more predictable and thusly more manageable into a wealth accruing system for a regular person who just takes the time to read and study patterns as opposed to rolling some dice, scratching a ticket or playing a set of numbers everyday for decades.

Poly market is a more accurate example of gambling. Our brokerage accounts at Meryl Lynch with a curated list of profit turning companies that we are physically buying into is not the same thing at all.

A couple of the companies listed in that second video that NVDIA contracts with have already jumped like 1000% in the last year, and they were not even penny stocks at the time. That quick money has sailed, but considering the industries they will be profitable for years and years to come regardless of whether or not AI turns into anything. Because the money is being spent on the materials and infrastructure regardless of opinions or analysis. That spending means profits for those companies PHYSICALLY building things. It means profits for you, the tax paying Investor!

Just remember to pay attention to the management fees. The difference between 0.40% and 0.06% over ten years could easily be thousands in lost potential, tens of thousands depending on your net worth.
#17
(05-20-2026, 04:34 PM)worldstarcountry Wrote: I would like to make an argument against this statement as gambling is primarily done for gambling sake and fairly often on pure chance alone. Investing in treasuries, equities, hard assets and bonds involves existing systems usually companies who exist primarily to turn a profit while offering a service or product to the world. This system creates a value people can then buy into and trade with in an open market. The point is there are systems, assets, and business models at play. Targets are set and some work very diligently to meet or exceed said targets and others maybe not as so. Those who meet or exceed targets are frequently rewarded with higher valuations as well as regular quarterly or monthly cash flow. This is all far from pure chance in the sense of traditional gambling, and why seeing it that way is a defeatist mind set that automatically sets up your way of thinking down the opposite path in a feedback loop. Because gambling in the traditional sense frequently leads to loss over time, developing this mindset will lead to missed opportunities for growth and success.

I am not trying to turn you into an investor at all or even trying to get you to understand the feedback loop from negative association in the presence of ignorance on a topic. All I am saying is, the statement that investing is just another word for gambling is overly misleading.

If I buy 100 scratch offs, 99 times out of a hundred I will not come out with more than I paid. That is gambling in the traditional sense. However, if you take the price of that roll, lets call it $300, and instead put it towards your employer sponsored 401K, you will get a 100% return on everything your company is matching for you. Not only that, it remains there building with your next contribution and growing at whatever rate your risk tolerance allows it to. I prefer a personal brokerage account as well if you want to grow fast, but I digress. Mind you, it still pays dividends which buys more of these same equities. That targeted managed growth, THAT IS  INVESTING. Is it guaranteed? No of course not, neither is you making it home everyday though. But it most certainly is more predictable and thusly more manageable into a wealth accruing system for a regular person who just takes the time to read and study patterns as opposed to rolling some dice, scratching a ticket or playing a set of numbers everyday for decades.

Poly market is a more accurate example of gambling. Our brokerage accounts at Meryl Lynch with a curated list of profit turning companies that we are physically buying into is not the same thing at all.

A couple of the companies listed in that second video that NVDIA contracts with have already jumped like 1000% in the last year, and they were not even penny stocks at the time. That quick money has sailed, but considering the industries they will be profitable for years and years to come regardless of whether or not AI turns into anything. Because the money is being spent on the materials and infrastructure regardless of opinions or analysis. That spending means profits for those companies PHYSICALLY building things. It means profits for you, the tax paying Investor!

Just remember to pay attention to the management fees. The difference between 0.40% and 0.06% over ten years could easily be thousands in lost potential, tens of thousands depending on your net worth.

Oh, I did invest in a regular mutual fund. Got a pretty good return. 20 thousand over 40 years got me about 80 thousand out. 

I lost 20 thousand in under an hour once. An elbow blew out in a gasoline pipeline in Alabama. They fixed it and the next day it blew out again. I only lost 10 thousand that time. 

That is what I mean by investing is gambling. If you can't afford to loose it all, don't do it. Especially trading directly in the stock market.


I have an indexed mutual fund that I am going to start getting payments out of soon. It is set up where I can't loose anything. In a bad year I can earn 0 but not loose anything.

Investing in one technology or product can be great or loose everything you have. Zepplins and blimps were once all the rage for future air travel. What happed to their investors?
I know too much and question everything.
Does anyone know the minimum safe distance of ignorance?
Did anyone ask the monkeys how much fun the barrel actually was?
#18
(05-20-2026, 05:22 PM)BeyondKnowledge Wrote: Oh, I did invest in a regular mutual fund. Got a pretty good return. 20 thousand over 40 years got me about 80 thousand out. 

I lost 20 thousand in under an hour once. An elbow blew out in a gasoline pipeline in Alabama. They fixed it and the next day it blew out again. I only lost 10 thousand that time. 

That is what I mean by investing is gambling. If you can't afford to loose it all, don't do it. Especially trading directly in the stock market.


I have an indexed mutual fund that I am going to start getting payments out of soon. It is set up where I can't loose anything. In a bad year I can earn 0 but not loose anything.

Investing in one technology or product can be great or loose everything you have. Zepplins and blimps were once all the rage for future air travel. What happed to their investors?

I imagine they largely saw the industry collapse rather than the long-term returns they expected...
"Yet so it is, we see the illiterate bulk of mankind that walk the high-road of plain common sense, and are governed by the dictates of nature, for the most part easy and undisturbed. To them nothing that is familiar appears unaccountable or difficult to comprehend."



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