A better measure of economy
Argues GDP and income are poor measures of prosperity and proposes median personally owned, liquidatable wealth as a better indicator of how ordinary people actually live.
Argues GDP and income are poor measures of prosperity and proposes median personally owned, liquidatable wealth as a better indicator of how ordinary people actually live.
Argues Zoomers are not lazy: older generations upheld a failing status quo, so the young should reject guilt, build personal capital, and demand structural change instead of harder work.
Claims expensive AI pricing confines frontier models to businesses and the wealthy, since employers capture productivity gains while personal life gets the weaker cheap models, and argues open-weight inference is the fair alternative.
Contends China remains valuable as an alternative to a Western monopoly, offering payment rails, manufacturing, and infrastructure without conditions, and that attacking it harms global prosperity more than its authoritarianism does.
Argues that news behind a paywall is not journalism but a for-profit product, and proposes financially independent, transparently funded media as the only way to preserve open public access.
Argues libertarian left is structurally impossible, since left economics requires state coercion that breeds bureaucracy, leaving only the libertarian right able to protect liberty through a free market.
Argues that all socialist and welfare-state systems require locking citizens in through taxes, pensions, and capital controls, while markets assume freedom of movement and treat people as free agents who choose where to live and invest.