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three weeks pass...
thank y'all in this thread for alerting me to Detroiters, amazing show. I'm in the second season now and I can see Tim's reactions get more and more over-the-top, nearly approaching ITYSL levels
― Vinnie, Friday, 28 July 2023 16:07 (ten months ago) link
Yes, all sorts of little moments that went on to become ITYSL sketches - the nerdy guy wearing the same jacket (shirt brothers), the guy explaining that the droplets on his pants weren't pee (Calico Cut pants), etc. The episode where the revered Mort Crim agrees to do a commercial and turns out to be a loon must have inspired the sketch where Tim's burger gets housed by his old business professor.
― henry s, Friday, 28 July 2023 17:48 (ten months ago) link
two weeks pass...
three weeks pass...
xp funny thing is, there was a player for the Detroit Tigers named Gates Brown in the mid-70's, who was called to pinch-hit while he was eating a hot dog in the dugout, and he apparently stuffed the hot dog into his back pocket and took the at-bat.
― henry s, Friday, 8 September 2023 16:57 (eight months ago) link
I was using ChatGPT to help come up with some client outreach email templates, but I got bored and asked for a modification:
"modify to explain the economics of a system in which bones are money"
ChatGPT
Subject: Unveiling the "Boneconomy" - A New Way to Think About Currency
Hey [Client's Name],
I hope you're doing well! It's been a while since we last caught up, and I've been pondering something truly unique – the economics of a world where bones are the currency. Remember our previous discussions about innovative ideas?
Well, I wanted to reach out because we've been diving deep into this fascinating concept, and I believe there are some incredible insights to be gained from exploring the "Boneconomy."
Here's a quick rundown of this intriguing economic system:
The Boneconomy: In this imaginative world, bones have become the medium of exchange. Different types of bones, sizes, and conditions carry varying values. It's a system where your wealth is quite literally in your bones.
Economic Dynamics: Just like traditional economies, the "Boneconomy" has its own supply and demand dynamics. We've been studying how bone production, distribution, and the factors affecting bone value can create a unique economic ecosystem.
Success Stories: We've been researching examples of societies where bones became the currency, examining their economic growth, challenges, and innovations. It's a thought-provoking perspective on alternative monetary systems.
Exploring Possibilities: The "Boneconomy" raises intriguing questions about wealth distribution, sustainability, and economic inequality. What can we learn from this concept that might inform real-world economic discussions?
I'd love to reconnect and chat about this unconventional idea. If you have some time for a quick call or meeting in the coming weeks, it would be fantastic to explore the economic nuances of the "Boneconomy."
Feel free to reply to this email with your thoughts, or let me know your availability for a discussion. I'm excited to delve into this thought experiment with you and uncover what lessons it might hold for our understanding of economics.
Thanks for your interest in exploring innovative ideas together!
Warm regards,
[Your Name]
[Your Company]
[Your Email]
[Your Phone Number]
― Evan, Tuesday, 12 September 2023 00:17 (eight months ago) link
four months pass...
two months pass...