Today I’m excited to unveil Eridale!
Eridale is my master plan to use AI and Robotics to make great food universally accessible.
Poor diets drive a total annual cost of $10 trillion worldwide.
AI generated in a single shot. Then printed and shipped as fast as Amazon with a single API call to our print farms.
Inventory is dead. Molding is dead. Fixed products are dead.
Electrolytic weld cleaning:
The juice is sulfuric acid and the brush is carbon and attached to a power supply. It destroys the damaged oxide layer. Basically when you weld stainless the outer layer isn't stainless anymore. The electro juice makes it stainless again.
PSA: more people die every year in the US, falling off of roofs while installing solar panels than people who died of nuclear radiation in the history of humanity.
At some point, it might make sense to stop listening to anyone who’s against nuclear.
Hey opps and rivals, I know you all are in a dead heat to see who can make themselves more ridiculous in attempts to disparage me, but please be gentle about the hairline. That one is real and it does hurt
Interesting to read this in the wild, I’ve been thinking about this exact concept for 15 years.
There is actually one level deeper there: the English translation from its original German isn’t really correct. It should have been "Heisenberg’s indetermination principle" which I think is even more profound. It’s not that we are uncertain about the arbitrary position/momentum of a particule, it is that the information doesn’t materially exist in the universe.
And lot of people get stuck in a recursive loop of self reflection and end up stuck there, waiting for perfect information to move.
But this teaches us that making decisions can never be backed by 100% information, and the fabric of reality encourages us to take leaps of faith.
The current backlash against data centers in the West is largely the fault of the people who spent years calling them “the cloud.”
They convinced everyone that modern software was magical, weightless, and required no physical infrastructure. Now we’re paying the price.