@mjost.bsky.social
The Complete AI Learning Roadmap for 2025: Go From Zero to ChatGPT-5 Ready before ChatGPT-5 Comes Out!
open.substack.com/pub/natesnew...
open.substack.com/pub/natesnew...
The Complete AI Learning Roadmap for 2025: Go From Zero to ChatGPT-5 Ready before ChatGPT-5 Comes Out!
I wrote the AI Guide I wish I had starting out: fresh GPT-5 coverage, no-fluff explanations, a curated learning toolkit, and the influencers, researchers, and builders to follow now.
open.substack.com
June 30, 2025 at 9:49 PM
The Complete AI Learning Roadmap for 2025: Go From Zero to ChatGPT-5 Ready before ChatGPT-5 Comes Out!
open.substack.com/pub/natesnew...
open.substack.com/pub/natesnew...
Trump Wants His Corruption to Be Public
open.substack.com/pub/thebulwa...
open.substack.com/pub/thebulwa...
Trump Wants His Corruption to Be Public
Intimidation and extortion depends on the targets knowing what price they may pay.
open.substack.com
May 15, 2025 at 1:32 PM
Trump Wants His Corruption to Be Public
open.substack.com/pub/thebulwa...
open.substack.com/pub/thebulwa...
The Real Coup: We Ignored It
open.substack.com/pub/zeitgeis...
open.substack.com/pub/zeitgeis...
The Real Coup: We Ignored It
Some saw it coming. Too many were careless.
open.substack.com
January 21, 2025 at 8:45 PM
The Real Coup: We Ignored It
open.substack.com/pub/zeitgeis...
open.substack.com/pub/zeitgeis...
Post 6:
While these factors collectively drive up prices, corporate profit-taking is a significant, controllable element. Companies can mitigate price increases by optimizing production and prioritizing consumer affordability.
While these factors collectively drive up prices, corporate profit-taking is a significant, controllable element. Companies can mitigate price increases by optimizing production and prioritizing consumer affordability.
December 12, 2024 at 8:07 PM
Post 6:
While these factors collectively drive up prices, corporate profit-taking is a significant, controllable element. Companies can mitigate price increases by optimizing production and prioritizing consumer affordability.
While these factors collectively drive up prices, corporate profit-taking is a significant, controllable element. Companies can mitigate price increases by optimizing production and prioritizing consumer affordability.
Post 5:
Why the huge discrepancy? Several factors contribute:
* Specific commodity price increases (e.g., wheat)
* Rising production costs (labor, energy, transportation)
* Corporate profit-taking
* Supply chain disruptions (e.g., COVID-19) Continued...
Why the huge discrepancy? Several factors contribute:
* Specific commodity price increases (e.g., wheat)
* Rising production costs (labor, energy, transportation)
* Corporate profit-taking
* Supply chain disruptions (e.g., COVID-19) Continued...
December 12, 2024 at 8:06 PM
Post 5:
Why the huge discrepancy? Several factors contribute:
* Specific commodity price increases (e.g., wheat)
* Rising production costs (labor, energy, transportation)
* Corporate profit-taking
* Supply chain disruptions (e.g., COVID-19) Continued...
Why the huge discrepancy? Several factors contribute:
* Specific commodity price increases (e.g., wheat)
* Rising production costs (labor, energy, transportation)
* Corporate profit-taking
* Supply chain disruptions (e.g., COVID-19) Continued...
Post 4:
Given today's average bread price of $4.00, the percentage increase from 1955 is ((4.00-0.18)/0.18)*100 ≈ 2122%. This is significantly higher than the 660.8% cumulative inflation rate. Continued...
Given today's average bread price of $4.00, the percentage increase from 1955 is ((4.00-0.18)/0.18)*100 ≈ 2122%. This is significantly higher than the 660.8% cumulative inflation rate. Continued...
December 12, 2024 at 8:06 PM
Post 4:
Given today's average bread price of $4.00, the percentage increase from 1955 is ((4.00-0.18)/0.18)*100 ≈ 2122%. This is significantly higher than the 660.8% cumulative inflation rate. Continued...
Given today's average bread price of $4.00, the percentage increase from 1955 is ((4.00-0.18)/0.18)*100 ≈ 2122%. This is significantly higher than the 660.8% cumulative inflation rate. Continued...
Post 3:
So, the equivalent 2024 price is $0.18 * 6.608 ≈ $1.19. However, this is an estimate, and actual prices may vary due to factors like regional differences and brand. Continued...
So, the equivalent 2024 price is $0.18 * 6.608 ≈ $1.19. However, this is an estimate, and actual prices may vary due to factors like regional differences and brand. Continued...
December 12, 2024 at 8:05 PM
Post 3:
So, the equivalent 2024 price is $0.18 * 6.608 ≈ $1.19. However, this is an estimate, and actual prices may vary due to factors like regional differences and brand. Continued...
So, the equivalent 2024 price is $0.18 * 6.608 ≈ $1.19. However, this is an estimate, and actual prices may vary due to factors like regional differences and brand. Continued...
Post 2:
Using an inflation calculator, we find that the cumulative inflation rate from 1955 to 2024 is approximately 660.8%. This means prices have increased by a factor of 6.608. Continued...
Using an inflation calculator, we find that the cumulative inflation rate from 1955 to 2024 is approximately 660.8%. This means prices have increased by a factor of 6.608. Continued...
December 12, 2024 at 8:03 PM
Post 2:
Using an inflation calculator, we find that the cumulative inflation rate from 1955 to 2024 is approximately 660.8%. This means prices have increased by a factor of 6.608. Continued...
Using an inflation calculator, we find that the cumulative inflation rate from 1955 to 2024 is approximately 660.8%. This means prices have increased by a factor of 6.608. Continued...
Post 1: The average price of a loaf of bread in 1955 was $0.18. To calculate the equivalent price in 2024, we need to consider the cumulative inflation rate. Continued...
December 12, 2024 at 8:02 PM
Post 1: The average price of a loaf of bread in 1955 was $0.18. To calculate the equivalent price in 2024, we need to consider the cumulative inflation rate. Continued...