Still think TITNC3: Return of the Iceberg was peak

That's unnecessarily overcomplex and costly, so of course I am behind it.

Also open to something more Hands Across America style.

 

See? I can do it too.

$GME is not a publicly listed presenter.

CES is likely more about schmoozing and licensing talks.

Happy to be wrong.

 

Ole Yancey is at it again!

 

Dibs on the reanimated head of walt to use as a soccer ball

 

you'll get banned, delete

 

Doesn't look like anything to me...

 

How did you draw a comparison to MOASS tomorrow and GME being at the CES? lol

 

We does it fors the clicks.

 

Shhhh, when he’s not high, he’s on drugs. Let it go

 

Why am I catching blame for tying GME to CES?... a- am I high?

The tweet ties GME to CES, and 98Taco ties the tweet to MOASS (which is of course tomorrow.)

I am six degrees of Kevin Bacon away from the whoever conspiracied that together.

 

oh, fuck. Somebody posted a tweet didn't they

I STILL can't ever see them in comments. They don't show up for me on desktop or mobile.

If I quote, I can see:


If I don't:

 

The announcement is priced in already

 

the goddamned james web space telescope is priced in at this point I think.

Which, by the way, is progressing perfectly with all it's startup procedures.

 

this reminds me of the description of eternity..
Move all the sand form the east coast across the ocean to to the UK...every grain, one grain at a time...and then when you finally finish, bring them back one at a time....Repeat...

 

In a similar vein, a description on how big the number 52! is.

Similarly, Scott Czepiel has a great essay on imagine the immensity of 52!, or 80658175170943878571660636856403766975289505440883277824000000000000, which is the number of ways an ordinary deck of cards can be shuffled:

This number is beyond astronomically large. I say beyond astronomically large because most numbers that we already consider to be astronomically large are mere infinitesimal fractions of this number. So, just how large is it? Let's try to wrap our puny human brains around the magnitude of this number with a fun little theoretical exercise. Start a timer that will count down the number of seconds from 52! to 0. We're going to see how much fun we can have before the timer counts down all the way.

Start by picking your favorite spot on the equator. You're going to walk around the world along the equator, but take a very leisurely pace of one step every billion years. The equatorial circumference of the Earth is 40,075,017 meters. Make sure to pack a deck of playing cards, so you can get in a few trillion hands of solitaire between steps. After you complete your round the world trip, remove one drop of water from the Pacific Ocean. Now do the same thing again: walk around the world at one billion years per step, removing one drop of water from the Pacific Ocean each time you circle the globe. The Pacific Ocean contains 707.6 million cubic kilometers of water. Continue until the ocean is empty. When it is, take one sheet of paper and place it flat on the ground. Now, fill the ocean back up and start the entire process all over again, adding a sheet of paper to the stack each time you've emptied the ocean.

Do this until the stack of paper reaches from the Earth to the Sun. Take a glance at the timer, you will see that the three left-most digits haven't even changed. You still have 8.063e67 more seconds to go. 1 Astronomical Unit, the distance from the Earth to the Sun, is defined as 149,597,870.691 kilometers. So, take the stack of papers down and do it all over again. One thousand times more. Unfortunately, that still won't do it. There are still more than 5.385e67 seconds remaining. You're just about a third of the way done.

To pass the remaining time, start shuffling your deck of cards. Every billion years deal yourself a 5-card poker hand. Each time you get a royal flush, buy yourself a lottery ticket. A royal flush occurs in one out of every 649,740 hands. If that ticket wins the jackpot, throw a grain of sand into the Grand Canyon. Keep going and when you've filled up the canyon with sand, remove one ounce of rock from Mt. Everest. Now empty the canyon and start all over again. When you've leveled Mt. Everest, look at the timer, you still have 5.364e67 seconds remaining. Mt. Everest weighs about 357 trillion pounds. You barely made a dent. If you were to repeat this 255 times, you would still be looking at 3.024e64 seconds. The timer would finally reach zero sometime during your 256th attempt. Exercise for the reader: at what point exactly would the timer reach zero?

 

Nothing compared to the wait for the MOASS

 

"Priced in" is just another

Was gonna say...

 

I sent you a DM, check your notifications

 

What's your dirt doing in boss Keen's ditch?