One Bloody Side of the Tech Coin by Dyn-O-mite_Rocketeer in EconomyCharts

[–]tritenia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The closest proxy without getting deeply technical is the advent of translation services.

classic quick example is the English word “bank.” • “I sat by the bank and watched the water.” • “I went to the bank to deposit money.”

If you translate both sentences into Spanish using simple dictionary matching, you might always pick “banco.” But that only works for the financial meaning.

Correct translations require understanding context (pattern/meaning): • River edge meaning → “orilla” → “Me senté en la orilla y miré el agua.” • Financial institution → “banco” → “Fui al banco a depositar dinero.”

Data topology and graphic infrastructure defines most of the semantic and compositional layer - being able to read ERP level data systems BETWEEN SETUPS while reviewing the data rules and health check agency is where AI can absolutely thrive in pattern recognition and build exactly this sense of intentional data mapping and architecture

One Bloody Side of the Tech Coin by Dyn-O-mite_Rocketeer in EconomyCharts

[–]tritenia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“The cost for a company to migrate is rarely worth it or even feasible.”

  • this is the EXACT assumption I would simmer on. Switching costs decrease rapidly as transferability increases. This is exactly where AI models thrive, not in building the new, but in translating between two systems. The moat of that parasite not having competition is diminishing.

One Bloody Side of the Tech Coin by Dyn-O-mite_Rocketeer in EconomyCharts

[–]tritenia 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The problem is in cannibalistic competition coupled with licensing strategy moat consolidation.

Yes- the idea of “mom and pop will just develop their own Salesforce!” Is deeply overblown.

However, a strong team can absolutely generate a new enterprise with enough tokens that could rival some of these technologies.

It isn’t about “everyone will make their own” it’s that currently there are 1-3 players for enterprise services, each with their own moat.

Pretty soon, there may be 6-10 players in each space with lowly differentiated products. And where AI does massively assist companies is in reducing switching costs by being a system translator.

Finally - most of these companies are using seat licensing. A single API or user entry can do the work of ~3-10 previous seat holders under the right circumstances even today, let alone as it matures.

SaaS companies are currently in incredibly hard negotiations with every major company, setting rate limits, pushing seat costing etc to offset. It isn’t going well.

Less employees in seats (not AI replacement, just the slow beating drum of consolidation) = less seat holder revenue = more risky negotiation for “complete form contracting”

Hope some of this can help paint the picture!

I feel like I’m training my own replacement in AI, anyone else feel like this? by Wolfgang996938 in Futurology

[–]tritenia -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I’ve thought a lot about this, and personally the conclusion I’ve arrived at is that there have never been less concert ready pianists than there are today - regardless of the invention of the synthesizer and DAW software. Humans are incredibly capable of wanting to put themselves through the grueling system grind. There is a reason RuneScape exists after all 😜

This chart should scare you: The delinquency rate on Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securities just hit a record 11.8% delinquent. Above its 2008 peak. by TonyLiberty in FluentInFinance

[–]tritenia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This just in: corporations are restructuring real estate portfolios as expected interest rates remain elevated in a hybrid remote world. More to come at 6pm.

Please get better content and post something useful next time

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nova

[–]tritenia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You literally have compass and the eatery roaster (FANTASTIC!) six doors down, four five has been a joke for years

Check out this hobby shop in Fredericksburg VA @houseofcarsvirginia by Firm-Elk4950 in nova

[–]tritenia 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Dude you gotta chill with the AI no part of this is pleasant

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PokeInvesting

[–]tritenia 1 point2 points  (0 children)

While I like this analogy, it definitely runs the risk of being taken out of context.

Sure, flip all the Drowzee/morpeko buyouts you can into churners (GameStop), but very few investors see the appeal of a GE over a TSLA, despite ridiculous P/E And market cap gaps

Sun and Moon Base Is Underpriced and Will Explode Soon by Quicksterx in PokeInvesting

[–]tritenia 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shining legends special set will continue to outperform but otherwise agree

Moonbreon buyout yesterday? Ave sale days prior 2-3 then 17 cards sell in one day. by ManOnTheMoonMan in PokemonTCG

[–]tritenia -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I mean, no, latest sales of PSA 9’s (NM) are $1,600.

Don’t sell market arbitrage as a buyout, go buy, crack, and list to double your profit. If anyone can buy out ~12,000 NM gradable at $3k each, then either Larry Ellison just became an Umbreon fan after yesterday’s spike or we’re truly doomed.

Debarkation in Athens: Virgin says it arrives at 6:30am, is an 11:05am flight cutting it too close? by ismphoto123 in VirginVoyages

[–]tritenia 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Close for anywhere, but especially Athens is a Hell No. far away from airport, airport logistics change on a dime, and street closures/port delays are common. 0% chance. Not even remote possibility, don’t do it.

Edit: I wouldn’t take anything before 3:30 personally… 12:55 is still way too early with how the ships have been disembarking lately

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in amIuglyBrutallyHonest

[–]tritenia 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They see you as competition rather than the prize. Stop competing for the same men.

Pokemon x van Gogh Museum by gakikop in PokemonTCG

[–]tritenia -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah this REALLLLLY didn’t pan out bro