Go Nuclear !
HD15
Joined September 2023
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Billy Bob Hall retweeted
I have to be honest - I’ve been surprised by the speed of these propadee price falls
But the mathematical floor for house prices is still something in the vicinity of 40-50% below where they are today
And that’s assuming they don’t fall below the mathematical floor once fear and panic take hold
TLDR - we have a long way to go 🔥
Wild guaranteed ! 🤠😎
Over the next two decades, millennials are set to inherit US$90 trillion in assets.
Wild.
#ausbiz
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
The elegant part: You don't need 100 bullets to deter 100 people. You need one bullet, a deterministic rule, and a chain of unavoidable logic. The Government knows this and so too jails anyone who is the first to speak "misinformation". The 'chilling effect'. 🫤
How would you answer this common BlackRock interview question?
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is not a documented or common BlackRock interview question. It originates from unverified social media posts with no confirmation from the company or candidate reports.
careers.blackrock.com/candidate-faqs…
cuelyte.com/interview-ques…
linkedin.com/posts/sergioer…
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
Elon Musk admitted something f*cking scary: Optimus is "the hardest product to scale" and the reason hides in 14 screws nobody talks about
→ Each of those screws sits inside a leg or arm actuator. A motor spins a nut and rotation turns into a straight push
→ A ring of rollers walks around the screw like planets. They touch the thread along a full line instead of one point, so a small actuator carries loads that would chew through a ball screw
→ That is why Tesla put it in the joints that hold the weight of the whole robot
→ Here is the catch. Every thread has to be ground to microns and the stack has to mesh with almost zero backlash
→ A roller screw costs several times more than a ball screw and very few factories on Earth can build them in volume. Musk said the supply chain had to be built out entirely, and this is the part he meant
→ Now do the math. 14 screws per robot on a line built for 1M robots a year means 14 million precision screws every 12 months
→ Nobody has ever made that many. If Tesla cracks the cost, a $20,000 humanoid becomes real. If it doesn't, the most advanced robot factory ever built will sit waiting for threads
Most things are not unprecedented, but there are a few that are. You are all being replaced. 😎🤠
Another major bank has outlined plans to sack 140 more workers days after NAB announced mass layoffs.
news24.com.au/business/finan…
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
Zali Steggall is blaming the Social Media for Haines attack
This is the same Zali who after Charlie’s death said this:
“Am I happy that someone has been shot in the neck in broad daylight? No,”
”Is violence sometimes necessary? Yes.”
Drop a ❤️ if you smell a hypocrite
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
In light of the far-left terrorist attack on Australian MP Helen Haines, we should revisit the fact that leftists have spent the past few months openly calling for the assassination of Pauline Hanson.
The elegant part: You don't need 100 bullets to deter 100 people. You need one bullet, a deterministic rule, and a chain of unavoidable logic. The Government knows this and so too jails anyone who is the first to speak "misinformation". The 'chilling effect'. 🫤
How would you answer this common BlackRock interview question?
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is not a documented or common BlackRock interview question. It originates from unverified social media posts with no confirmation from the company or candidate reports.
careers.blackrock.com/candidate-faqs…
cuelyte.com/interview-ques…
linkedin.com/posts/sergioer…
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
If the guy who tried to murder Helen Haines had been a One Nation supporter we would be hearing calls right now to arrest Pauline Hanson and ban One Nation.
But instead he was a leftist so it’s “mental health” and “social media algorithms.”
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
NSW Labor premier Chris Minns tackling the big issues today. His big plan today is to introduce a bill where a struggling coffee shop must supply you with a reusable coffee mug. The cafe owner must then wash the cup and give it back to the client.
This must not cost any extra. It must cost the same as a single use cup.
Failure to comply will result in a $110,000 fine.
This comes at a time when small business owners are facing a death by a thousands cuts by the useless Labor Government.
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
Nearly 2/3 of Australians support nuclear energy being considered.
New polling Nuclear for Australia commissioned with YouGov shows rising support for nuclear power.
⚛️ Take Action & Learn More:
LiftTheBan.com.au
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
63% believe Australia should consider nuclear power according to new polling Nuclear for Australia has commissioned with YouGov.
60% of Australians expect nuclear power will be part of our future energy mix.
See the full results:
nuclearforaustralia.com/new-…
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
There's this myth that Australians don't support nuclear power.
ㅤ
New polling shows that nearly 2/3 believe we should consider it, including 48% of Labor voters.
ㅤ
Our ideological nuclear bans must go.
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
Brisbane propadee losing money now at $5k per week per million
It’s falling at 26% a year annualized
Told you south east Qld would be the epicenter of this ridiculous Ponzi bubble crash
Rarely do I miss 🎯
Billy Bob Hall retweeted
A proposed supersite of AP1000s has just been announced in Appalachia.
The Nuclear Company just revealed plans to build up to six Westinghouse AP1000s on a single site in Lewis County, Kentucky.
If all six reactors get built, it would be the largest nuclear site ever developed in the U.S.
If the reactors are built in pairs, this would be the closest America has come to copying China’s recipe for nuclear success.
My team and I have spent the past year studying China’s nuclear program through Chinese primary sources, and there’s a clear pattern to their builds:
- 6 reactors planned per site built two at a time;
- Using a standard design they repeat over and over;
- With the same crews moving from one pair to the next.
Although a frozen reactor design is nice, nothing gets you more standardization than building on the same spot with the same team.
The site appears to sit along a major 765 kV transmission line in the Ohio River corridor (not a coincidence, I'm sure). But a full 6.6 GW will almost certainly need grid upgrades including additional outbound transmission.
This is a proposed project, not a done deal. And we're far enough out from Vogtle that building these reactors will require significant workforce training, standing up of supply chains, and coordination across many parties.
But oh boy, would be massive if The Nuclear Company pulls this off.
