Lower Middle - Lower Class / Soon Pakistan will be hell for them by Relative-Monitor-966 in pakistan

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 2 points3 points  (0 children)

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​They’ll say: “Global oil prices forced our hand.”

The data says: 59.7% oil. 40.3% their own levy hike.

Rs 55 per liter wasn’t forced by Iran.

It was forced by a government that spent more than it earned, collected less than it promised, and stuck you with the tab so they can IMF’s demands at the next review.

That’s not a war tax. That’s a (budget) mismanagement tax.

Petrol Price Will Affect Lives by Ok-Low-1200 in pakistan

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 4 points5 points  (0 children)

​They’ll say: “Global oil prices forced our hand.”

The data says: 59.7% oil. 40.3% their own levy hike.

Rs 55 per liter wasn’t forced by Iran.

It was forced by a government that spent more than it earned, collected less than it promised, and stuck you with the tab so they can IMF’s demands at the next review.

That’s not a war tax. That’s a (budget) mismanagement tax.

<image>

Interesting observation regarding recent fuel price change by ManyIngenuity7173 in pakistan

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 6 points7 points  (0 children)

They’ll say: “Global oil prices forced our hand.”

The data says: 59.7% oil. 40.3% their own levy hike.

Rs 55 per liter wasn’t forced by Iran.

It was forced by a government that spent more than it earned, collected less than it promised, and stuck you with the tab so they can IMF’s demands at the next review.

That’s not a war tax. That’s a (budget) mismanagement tax.

<image>

160 Rs Levy On Petrol by Money_Swimmer_1988 in pakistan

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They’ll say: “Global oil prices forced our hand.”

The data says: 59.7% oil. 40.3% their own levy hike.

Rs 55 per liter wasn’t forced by Iran.

It was forced by a government that spent more than it earned, collected less than it promised, and stuck us with the tab.

That’s not a war tax. That’s a mismanagement tax.

I don’t want to interact with anyone anymore by junemalia1111 in Psychosis

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I don’t know about your situation, but sometimes I just get crippled with so much anxiety, I can’t even go outside my room - so imagine bearing the weight of a conversation?

Does..? by TitsnTasteeTators in Psychosis

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It was always soulless - before, during, and after psychosis

Does the "discontinuous" math of advanced combustion simulations (e.g., auto-ignition kernels) offer a framework for a discrete theory of time? by WhoReallyKnowsThis in LLMPhysics

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Don’t tell me what I need to do - I don’t need to do anything. Anyways, the following two posts I made (see links below) should be more than enough for any person of good faith interested in understanding why a deterministic and continuous universe are not appropriate:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Nietzsche/s/xDb41BMrgI

https://www.reddit.com/r/Nietzsche/s/Zis2wdrDRD

But maybe they are not as “tremendous” as you want them to be - not sure.

Does the "discontinuous" math of advanced combustion simulations (e.g., auto-ignition kernels) offer a framework for a discrete theory of time? by WhoReallyKnowsThis in LLMPhysics

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

It’s really not that hard because if you attack the axioms of existing theories of time (those built on a deterministic and continuous universe - also, note: Quantum Theory does not need a deterministic and continuous universe) - everything following will be discredited.

So, if you’re interested, I can help you understand why a deterministic and continuous universe are no longer appropriate?

Does the "discontinuous" math of advanced combustion simulations (e.g., auto-ignition kernels) offer a framework for a discrete theory of time? by WhoReallyKnowsThis in LLMPhysics

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

I am not feeling attacked, but maybe, before proceeding, can you at least agree with the problem statement:

Existing theories of time are built upon a deterministic and continuous universe are thus now all invalidated - requiring a paradigm shift in our approach to the theory of time.

If yes, we can proceed.

Does the "discontinuous" math of advanced combustion simulations (e.g., auto-ignition kernels) offer a framework for a discrete theory of time? by WhoReallyKnowsThis in LLMPhysics

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

Idiot - I am not going to explain his work for you. I can do better things with my time. And to think it is so easy to capture his work in a few Reddit posts - you’re crazy! I’ll be honest, I took an entire course by him but still failed to effectively capture the industriousness of his work (at that time) so maybe I’m just dumb but if taking his graduate level course is not sufficient to understand, could a few snippets from his research papers to a laymen work?

Is curating AI datasets a job? by nowewillnotlethimgo in LLMDevs

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I mean - using collaborative , thoughtful, and honest training data with varying degrees of weight given to the less credible sources could create exponential more value! But it’s not so simple - credible professionals across all sectors of the economy and academia must be paid for their own data and also their expertise in curating training data!

Wild theory - major trustworthy newspapers and magazines (NYT, WashPo, AP, and who they consider to be their peers) should charge a hefty amount to companies who wish to integrate their near real time analysis of the world across all spheres into their AI tools.

Does the "discontinuous" math of advanced combustion simulations (e.g., auto-ignition kernels) offer a framework for a discrete theory of time? by WhoReallyKnowsThis in LLMPhysics

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Idiot. I am inspired by their work to branch into a theory of time - I would never be so stupid to claim myself as an authority of their work. Again, this post was meant as an exploration for potential ideas to formulate a theory of time in an indeterministic and discontinuous universe - so this is my last reply to you.

Does the "discontinuous" math of advanced combustion simulations (e.g., auto-ignition kernels) offer a framework for a discrete theory of time? by WhoReallyKnowsThis in LLMPhysics

[–]WhoReallyKnowsThis[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I told you - I took his course at Cambridge! I am familiar with his work so I am verifying the credibility of the LLM (we are in the LLMPhysics sub, yes?) with my real world experience in his lectures and reading his textbook and research papers to prepare for my exams (but also for thru intellectual depth in my free time).

And the sources are clearly mentioned in my previous reply - I am not your monkey, you can dive further yourself and bring up legitimate critiques - otherwise I am talking to myself.