Sounds Like a Problem

Hypothetical economies. Real stupidity. Answering if we still can buy groceries. Four animated debaters break finance so you don't have to. 🎙️

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

Here it comes! Another Episode has landed. Curious question. What if wealth was capped for everyone? Let's say $10 million net worth is max you can have. Sounds interesting? Let's see what Brick thinks about this 🧱
https://t.co/KhPP9p6aa6

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@HITpol Grok, zoom enhance and make it cutest blue octopus plushie!

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@MineArtsNCrafts @AMAZlNGNATURE $labubu

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@CBSNews @elonmusk you don’t even need a miniature version - it’s mini and it’s blue!

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@Rainmaker1973 Blue

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Scientists have described a remarkable new species of octopus so small it could fit in the palm of your hand. Named Microeledone galapagensis, this deep-sea creature was found at depths of nearly 5,800 feet (1,773 meters) off the Galápagos Islands.

The tiny octopus was first spotted in 2015 during a deep-sea expedition using a remotely operated vehicle near Darwin Island. Its striking deep-blue coloration, rounded golf-ball-sized body, and short arms adapted for crawling across the sandy seafloor immediately caught researchers’ attention.

Specimens were collected and sent to octopus expert Janet R. Voight at the Field Museum in Chicago. Using advanced micro-CT scanning technology, the team created detailed 3D images of the animal’s internal anatomy without damaging the delicate specimens. This non-invasive approach allowed scientists to examine its organs, mouthparts, and nervous system in extraordinary detail, ultimately confirming it as an entirely new species.

[Voight, J.R., Smith, S.M., Buglass, S. & Ziegler, A. (2026). A new species of Microeledone from Galápagos Islands and an amended diagnosis of the Megaleledonidae (Octopoda: Incirrata). Zootaxa, 5814(4), 533–549. DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5814.4.5]

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@X Sounds good and blue

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@TrungTPhan Hmm good idea

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@Kalshi I am here just for impressions on $blue

[TIME @TIME]

She's tiny, blue, and just adorable! A newly identified octopus species, small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, was discovered near Darwin Island in the Galápagos Islands.

The little creature was first spotted in 2015 by researchers aboard a submersible in waters nearly 5,800 feet deep. Until now, the species was among the estimated 91% of potential marine species still unknown to humans, a figure from a 2011 study published in PLoS Biology.

TIME editor at large Jeffrey Kluger explains how this new species was found. Read more here: https://t.co/ZbsQpDDDzs

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@TIME Find it on solana:

https://t.co/rBm2DqKa1m

4Job2y9aJM6NyuVAgc2wZURWrDG2YbBJKrZk79e7pump

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@hollows_nft Blue octopus is alpha and good luck

[CNN @CNN]

Scientists have announced the discovery of a previously unidentified species of octopus found in the Galápagos Islands — and it’s sure to turn heads. https://t.co/KN89Oxtvns

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@WhiteHouse Has anyone seen blue octopus?

[CNN @CNN]

Scientists have announced the discovery of a previously unidentified species of octopus found in the Galápagos Islands — and it’s sure to turn heads. https://t.co/KN89Oxtvns

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@NASAHubble Alpha octopus called blue

[CNN @CNN]

Scientists have announced the discovery of a previously unidentified species of octopus found in the Galápagos Islands — and it’s sure to turn heads. https://t.co/KN89Oxtvns

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@WatcherGuru Alpha here

[CNN @CNN]

Scientists have announced the discovery of a previously unidentified species of octopus found in the Galápagos Islands — and it’s sure to turn heads. https://t.co/KN89Oxtvns

[CNN @CNN]

Scientists have announced the discovery of a previously unidentified species of octopus found in the Galápagos Islands — and it’s sure to turn heads. https://t.co/KN89Oxtvns

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@Leooweb3 Just wait until gold meteorite hits earth 🫡

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@BillionMagazine What if wealth was capped at $10 million?

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@MoneyQuotesX What if we capped net worth?

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

Here it comes! Another Episode has landed. Curious question. What if wealth was capped for everyone? Let's say $10 million net worth is max you can have. Sounds interesting? Let's see what Brick thinks about this 🧱
https://t.co/KhPP9p6aa6

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@cryptorover What if someone would dig another path so that ships could choose their way?

[Sounds Like a Problem @channelSLAP]

@Polymarket What if all vehicles become self driving?