An economics, investment, trading and policy blog with a focus on Modern Monetary Theory (MMT). We seek the truth, avoid the mainstream and are virulently anti-neoliberalism.
Chemical engineering, that's amazing. Just like opening doors, turning taps (Faucets) or transistors on and off. How the hell do they know what's going on down at that level? They talk about receptors in the brain and how certain chemicals lock into them, or can open gates. They reckon one day computers will be biological, be very economical to run (generate no heat), and be thousands of times more powerful than anything we have today. And while I'm here, the latest batteries will be capacitors, will never wear out, and can be charged up in a jiffy. Just plug your device into a wall socket for a second and it will be fully charged.
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Chemical engineering, that's amazing. Just like opening doors, turning taps (Faucets) or transistors on and off. How the hell do they know what's going on down at that level? They talk about receptors in the brain and how certain chemicals lock into them, or can open gates. They reckon one day computers will be biological, be very economical to run (generate no heat), and be thousands of times more powerful than anything we have today. And while I'm here, the latest batteries will be capacitors, will never wear out, and can be charged up in a jiffy. Just plug your device into a wall socket for a second and it will be fully charged.
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