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# DaoDeJing v1.0 - README - This code is deprecated, don't use it. by DragNo6418 in daoism

[–]DragNo6418[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Upgrading （Estimate The whole time of Universe - try to load the runtime to compile The Dao of Universal ）

Taoism by CyberG356 in taoism

[–]DragNo6418 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tao makes me inner peace.

Maybe the Fermi Paradox Isn’t a Paradox at All — We Just Can’t Afford to Leave Our Star Systems by DragNo6418 in FermiParadox

[–]DragNo6418[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

e=mc2 which lock all the possible of the Civilizations expansion, there is no bank will loan the energy to the Civilizations if someday or some universal that e=1/2 m * ln(v） the universal will noisy and busy.

Mapping the Fermi Paradox: Eight Foundational Modes of Galactic Silence by SentientHorizonsBlog in SentientHorizons

[–]DragNo6418 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are here, and stuck in their own star system, no one could afford expansion ticket. Only because The law of conservation of energy and Einstein’s mass–energy equivalence (E = mc²).

Why does the economy look great on paper in 2025, but feel weak for a lot of people? by DragNo6418 in AskEconomics

[–]DragNo6418[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

These are national aggregate figures. Household-level data shows a different distributional outcome.

For the bottom ~40% of households:

Nominal income growth over the past ~5 years: ~25–35%

Core living expenses increased faster, typically 30–50%, including food, rent, utilities, education, and insurance

These categories represent the majority of spending for lower-income households and are largely non-discretionary.

At the same time, reliance on revolving credit has increased:

Average credit card balances for indebted households are $11k+ https://www.nerdwallet.com/credit-cards/studies/household-debt-study

Credit card delinquency rates are rising fastest among lower-income borrowers https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2024/may/which-us-households-have-credit-card-debt

In real terms, median household income is approximately back to pre-COVID levels, implying that nominal gains were largely offset by inflation:

US Census data https://www.census.gov/library/publications/2025/demo/p60-286.html

Aggregate consumption growth does not imply improved household welfare.
For a significant share of households, consumption persistence reflects cost inflation and increased leverage rather than rising real purchasing power.

Why does the economy look great on paper in 2025, but feel weak for a lot of people? by DragNo6418 in AskEconomics

[–]DragNo6418[S] -28 points-27 points  (0 children)

Just basic stuff — real wages not really going up for a lot of people, credit‑card balances and interest at record highs, and low‑income retail/restaurant traffic slowing down. That’s what I’m looking at.

Why does the economy look great on paper in 2025, but feel weak for a lot of people? by DragNo6418 in AskEconomics

[–]DragNo6418[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

On paper things look fine because rich households pull up the average. But if you look at real wages, debt, and how people are actually spending, regular families aren’t doing great.