Look at the data (Re: The Baby Pill killed the USA)

The trend already started:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_States
2000    281,421,906    +13.2%
2010    308,745,538    +9.7%
2020    331,449,281    +7.4%
2024    340,110,988    +2.6%
Mild Shock schrieb:

Hi,
 The Baby Pill killed the USA. So far the USA
was a big slave market with constant supply
from overpopulated Europe. This influx has now
stopped. So we might see a decline in
 population of the USA for the first time in
history. There are doubts that whites will
procreate like guinea pigs. We might more see
a decline of population together with:
 In rural areas:
Like one can build Tesla factories where robots
build e-cars, one can build Farm factories where
robots rear animals. Future agentic AI will build
these factories on their own.
 In city areas:
The decline of population might increase job
availablity and wages, if there wouldn't be AI again.
Such bleak perspectives can have a negative
effect on willingness to have a family.
 Bye
 Mild Shock schrieb:

Hi,
>
1. Russia: Stealing data and blackmailing companies
    already for years, now selling the data all over
    the globe for pre-training
>
2. China: Has the most inovative heads, that
    can sequence a LLM on a finger nail
>
3. India: Gifted hackers that can write DeepSeek
    via Unix sed, 15 year olds showing machine learning
    videos already 10 years ago
>
4. Europe: Everything invented anyway here
>
5. USA: Sam Altman and Elon Musk having a silly feud
>
Bye
>
Mild Shock schrieb:

>
Hi,
>
Now history repeats itself. There are
many pseudo software engineering program
verification papers, that say, just chop
>
up a problem, and solve each part separately,
and put the things together. Which is utter
nonsense. Try this with a SAT Solver,
>
the smallest unit is the propositional variable
you cannot solve it independently, only
"try" 0 and 1, eh voila you are back to
>
NP Complete. Thank god we have Christos
Papadimitriou. According to Wikipedia he is
is the author of the textbook Computational
>
Complexity, one of the most widely used
textbooks in the field of computational
complexity theory. Might be the cure for
>
any singularity and AGI dreams:
>
Chatbot Software Begins to Face Fundamental Limitations
Recently, computer scientist Binghui Peng and
his team proved mathematically that there may
be a hard limit to LLMs’ compositional
task-solving abilities
https://www.quantamagazine.org/chatbot-software-begins-to-face-fundamental-limitations-20250131/ >
>
Bye

>