Kae Hunter
@kaondecay.bsky.social
part-time dev tutor, sometime artist, full-time cryptid
Reposted by Kae Hunter
I still can't get over this. I had *considered* that NVIDIA might have done some creative accounting before today, but now they're putting out four-page-long memos that read like a dog barking at itself in the mirror, I have to wonder! I just have to wonder
November 25, 2025 at 4:54 AM
I still can't get over this. I had *considered* that NVIDIA might have done some creative accounting before today, but now they're putting out four-page-long memos that read like a dog barking at itself in the mirror, I have to wonder! I just have to wonder
Reposted by Kae Hunter
But then again, why is NVIDIA attempting to explain to people how *not* like Enron they are? Is there something going on that might be, if I was misinformed, something I'd say "man that sure looks like Enron"? Why is everybody talking about Enron so much? Why so SERIOUS?
November 25, 2025 at 5:40 AM
But then again, why is NVIDIA attempting to explain to people how *not* like Enron they are? Is there something going on that might be, if I was misinformed, something I'd say "man that sure looks like Enron"? Why is everybody talking about Enron so much? Why so SERIOUS?
Reposted by Kae Hunter
100%.
Though I think there is a cultural answer, but it's broader. The story of the 2020s has been this mass turn towards speculation. From retail daytraders, to sports betting's ascension, to the return of trading card, to labubu blind boxes.
Potent combo of access & 'I can't win with a dayjob'
Though I think there is a cultural answer, but it's broader. The story of the 2020s has been this mass turn towards speculation. From retail daytraders, to sports betting's ascension, to the return of trading card, to labubu blind boxes.
Potent combo of access & 'I can't win with a dayjob'
November 21, 2025 at 6:58 PM
100%.
Though I think there is a cultural answer, but it's broader. The story of the 2020s has been this mass turn towards speculation. From retail daytraders, to sports betting's ascension, to the return of trading card, to labubu blind boxes.
Potent combo of access & 'I can't win with a dayjob'
Though I think there is a cultural answer, but it's broader. The story of the 2020s has been this mass turn towards speculation. From retail daytraders, to sports betting's ascension, to the return of trading card, to labubu blind boxes.
Potent combo of access & 'I can't win with a dayjob'
Reposted by Kae Hunter
Following Matt Levine's column on prediction markets, and the conclusion is that they're not getting big because of techbro philosophy.
Prediction markets are big because they schmoozed into being unregulated sports gambling. Literally, bookmaking on sporting events. That's the money influx.
Prediction markets are big because they schmoozed into being unregulated sports gambling. Literally, bookmaking on sporting events. That's the money influx.
November 21, 2025 at 6:55 PM
Following Matt Levine's column on prediction markets, and the conclusion is that they're not getting big because of techbro philosophy.
Prediction markets are big because they schmoozed into being unregulated sports gambling. Literally, bookmaking on sporting events. That's the money influx.
Prediction markets are big because they schmoozed into being unregulated sports gambling. Literally, bookmaking on sporting events. That's the money influx.