Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72 ji doesn't hesitate on the Topic of Ethanol Blending. He Spoke our Mind.
This Must Go Viral. I am Happy that More People are Talking about this & must be reconsidered.
Government has an opportunity to Listen to us !!!
#FI
En 1988, una mujer encontró un maletín viejo en el desván de su casa.
Dentro había fotos de cientos de niños y una lista larga de nombres.
Llevaba casi 50 años casada con aquel hombre. Y no tenía ni idea de lo que había hecho.
The man who predicted the dot-com crash and the 2008 collapse said the scariest chart he has ever seen has nothing to do with the stock market. Jeremy Grantham says human sperm count is dropping 2.5% a year and the data terrifies him more than any bubble.
He has spent his whole life measuring things that fall.
So when he started studying sperm count, he treated it like any other dataset. He pulled the numbers and ran the trend.
In hunter-gatherer days, the average man had 118 million sperm per milliliter. When academics first measured it in 1970, it was around 100 million. Today it is 35 million.
Then he found the line that mattered.
About 45 million is what you need to conceive without difficulty. Nature over-engineered us, he said, like a great Victorian bridge. You get far more than you need.
That safety margin is gone. We crossed the 45 million line 15 to 20 years ago.
Twenty years ago, almost no young couple needed help getting pregnant. Today the World Health Organization says 17% of them do.
A 2.5% annual decline does not sound dramatic. Grantham has spent 60 years watching small percentages compound into collapses.
He can measure a bubble. He can measure a market top. He has never seen a number this clean point somewhere this dark.
The stock market recovers. He is not sure this does.
Watch the full podcast at The Diary Of A CEO on YouTube
The biggest AI advantage isn't owning more GPUs.
It's building better loops.
Jane Street's AI cluster is massive.
4,032 Blackwell GPUs.
56 racks.
140kW per cabinet.
Water piped directly onto the chips.
Most people will look at those numbers and think that's the secret.
It isn't.
As Ron Minsky put it, everyone is competing for the same compute.
Hardware is becoming accessible.
Leverage comes from what your systems do once that compute is available.
The companies that win won't necessarily have the biggest clusters.
They'll build the best workflows on top of them.
That's exactly the shift I break down in the article below.