hmeredith.bsky.social
@hmeredith.bsky.social
Reposted by hmeredith.bsky.social
They've invested SO MUCH MONEY on AI that they've created a bubble that could burst, and likely will.
RAM prices went up because hardware producers half-expect AI to backfire, so why produce more sticks when they can just get their old ones back?
Out loud or quietly, everybody knows it's bullshit.
RAM prices went up because hardware producers half-expect AI to backfire, so why produce more sticks when they can just get their old ones back?
Out loud or quietly, everybody knows it's bullshit.
January 18, 2026 at 6:15 PM
They've invested SO MUCH MONEY on AI that they've created a bubble that could burst, and likely will.
RAM prices went up because hardware producers half-expect AI to backfire, so why produce more sticks when they can just get their old ones back?
Out loud or quietly, everybody knows it's bullshit.
RAM prices went up because hardware producers half-expect AI to backfire, so why produce more sticks when they can just get their old ones back?
Out loud or quietly, everybody knows it's bullshit.
Reposted by hmeredith.bsky.social
This is in spite of lacking profit, all the ethical and environmental concerns, and most importantly, customer rejection.
If they can make people believe it is "here to say," it increases the chances that it can be accepted. Not just as a phenomenon, but as a normalized commodity.
If they can make people believe it is "here to say," it increases the chances that it can be accepted. Not just as a phenomenon, but as a normalized commodity.
January 18, 2026 at 6:09 PM
This is in spite of lacking profit, all the ethical and environmental concerns, and most importantly, customer rejection.
If they can make people believe it is "here to say," it increases the chances that it can be accepted. Not just as a phenomenon, but as a normalized commodity.
If they can make people believe it is "here to say," it increases the chances that it can be accepted. Not just as a phenomenon, but as a normalized commodity.