Watching people park as close as possible to the gym's front door, and then also take the elevator to get to the cardio machines makes me wonder how the rest of their life choices are going.
Some people still need diesel, but it's nearly obsolete with EV / gas. To maximize profits on a dying product, you spike the price when people are still locked in. Companies then can blame Iran / Trump to distract from their profit maximization.
This is the end of diesel.
Lumping dentists and hygienists into 1 business is like saying the guy that washes cars is the same guy that rebuilds engines. Very different jobs, done by different people.
Going to the SAME dentist shouldn't mean you get a RANDOM hygienist. These professions should be split.
If seatbelts were health insurance, it would:
Not buckle if already doing 90 mph (preexisting condition).
Stay loose randomly (denied coverage).
Tighten up after crash (you'll die before you can get treated).
Prescribe painkillers before crash (treat symptoms, not the cause).
Busy compiling an odd list of foods that when simply smashed will instantly turn into other foods. My list so far:
Avocado -> Guac.
Tomatoes -> Salsa.
Chickpeas -> Hummus.
Eggplant -> Baba Ganoush.
Peanut -> Peanut Butter.
A "Spam Folder" is worthless and a perfect example of something that doesn't work at all unless it works 100%. Searching for emails in both inbox AND spam is just an extra step to find my emails.
I can't wait for YouTubers to finally realize that adding generic B-roll media clips to their videos does absolutely nothing to increase their Views or Likes. It's worthless.
A bar rated 4.8 stars is useless if most good reviews rave about the drinks, but bad reviews are all about the food. Instead of AI summarizing reviews into vague blobs, I think the future of AI summaries will be menu-specific instead of venue-specific (eg Good drinks! Bad food!).
CEOs laying off 90% of employees due to AI to keep the same productivity will eventually lose to CEOs that keep their current employees to instead expand in productivity by 1000%.
It's probably accurate to say that cheap labor is almost always overpriced, and expensive labor is almost always underpriced.
Would be cool to see the market cap of the largest companies with their respective total annual salaries paid out to prove this idea.
It's nearly guaranteed that if someone reclines their seat in a plane, the adjacent seat in that same row will also recline within the next 5 minutes. Selfishness is contagious?
The same guy that used to scream that people are "bad drivers," then sees a Waymo factually drive safer than people, but now screams that people are actually "great drivers" and Waymos should be prohibited. Astounding...