Have you read Facebook comments after a drop? The robots are already here and it's a real problem.chevyav53 wrote:No expert but been hearing about this for some time as on the left coast many experiments with it. The government wouldn't have to spend that much they would tax more to generate the money to disperse. As this article also touched on it is really for when the robots take over. Robots don't spend money. Though corporations will save via automation that won't grow the economy if all the consumers are out of work. Consumer spending is something like 60%+ of the US GDP. Again, no expert, high level quick summary here.
Are we in an Art Market Bubble
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MJGallicchio
- Art Expert
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- Joined: Tue Apr 24, 2012 10:35 pm
- Location: 'Merica
I have been thoroughly entertained to see this thread live on with varying topics as there were so many little whiners about it at the start.
I tried to change the title, did not spend a ton of time searching, but if you let me know how, if I can I will close it.
Then start a new one for thoughts about Robots taking over the art market.
I tried to change the title, did not spend a ton of time searching, but if you let me know how, if I can I will close it.
Then start a new one for thoughts about Robots taking over the art market.
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aldobishalini
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Off Topic Police!!!
BISHALINI.com (My Collection) 
“Weather forecast for tonight: dark. Continued dark overnight, with widely scattered light by morning.”
“Weather forecast for tonight: dark. Continued dark overnight, with widely scattered light by morning.”
http://forum.expressobeans.com/viewtopi ... 7&t=161502SPAC04 wrote:needs it own thread imo (if it already does not exist). i could talk about stand up all dre.aldobishalini wrote:Soooooo..... the stand up comedy talk is done.....? Dammit
So it goes...
Yeah, I've never seen his show, so can't really speak to that. But I love his stand-up. His delivery is so good.fredo wrote:I've come around on Louis - as a standup he makes me laugh and I appreciate the craftsmanship. The show I can only take in small doses. It's solid, but so so self-centered. Like Seinfeld only without the goofiness and with three times the discomfort. I know that's the point, but it hurts.
So it goes...
Not really. Duke ain't nearly as funny as he was before he became #megarichmfaith wrote:Not all. Louis C.K. is still ridiculously funny. His show at Moody earlier in the year was one of the funniest I've seen live.Codeblue wrote:They all become less and less funny the richer they get.
P.S. This is the stand-up comedy thread, right?
P. S. Ya neva seen his show? Oof. Obvs not a #trufan
RupertPupkin wrote:I live by this rule and this rule alone: people are drymounting idiots.
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SnakeEyes75
- Art Connoisseur
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Nope, millenials aren't collectors because they didn't grow up with G.I. Joe, that fudge was kid crackchevyav53 wrote: Regarding millennials: yes there is a decided disinterest in "ownership" or "collectorship" amongst millennials. I think this has more to do with access to capital. Millennials are choosing to not need "things" because they watched the world crumble and loose it all during the Great Recession. The idea that you don't need "stuff" or that we can "share" stuff is more about not wanting to be vulnerable to the markets. "
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SnakeEyes75
- Art Connoisseur
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No way that was 91-95 comicsfredo wrote:Question is- are we in a foil bubble?
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Woo5lscott
- Art Expert
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Also, because they're brokeSnakeEyes75 wrote:Nope, millenials aren't collectors because they didn't grow up with G.I. Joe, that fudge was kid crackchevyav53 wrote: Regarding millennials: yes there is a decided disinterest in "ownership" or "collectorship" amongst millennials. I think this has more to do with access to capital. Millennials are choosing to not need "things" because they watched the world crumble and loose it all during the Great Recession. The idea that you don't need "stuff" or that we can "share" stuff is more about not wanting to be vulnerable to the markets. "
