i am fine, still kind of living on autopilot. looking forward to warm weather so that i might be burnt by the sun


depositors shouldn't be made whole, because they made a conscious decision to keep millions of dollars in uninsured deposits. the fact that they're too stupid to understand basic treasury management (they all signed away the right to be able to do that by accepting venture funding) should not be the public's problem. the absurd thing is they wouldn't have even lost all that much, probably 10-15% haircut after completion of asset sales. but the VC bros spent all weekend trying to foment a wider panic and our corrupt idiot fucking government just immediately caves to their demands. it makes me so fucking madMesarthim wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 23:19From what I’ve read it seems like it’s a direct result of deregulation that was implanted during the last administration... Frankly - saw it coming a mile away, it was just a matter of time. I am of the opinion that if these banks fuck up, they don't get a goddamn bailout - they get shut down, the depositors get made whole, and anyone who took a chance on them by having unsecured debt can file for restitution later.
Housing market needs to be next.
TIMELINE OF EVENTSjawn galliano wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 04:02march has been fine so far. had a blast in NYC this past weekend
depositors shouldn't be made whole, because they made a conscious decision to keep millions of dollars in uninsured deposits. the fact that they're too stupid to understand basic treasury management (they all signed away the right to be able to do that by accepting venture funding) should not be the public's problem. the absurd thing is they wouldn't have even lost all that much, probably 10-15% haircut after completion of asset sales. but the VC bros spent all weekend trying to foment a wider panic and our corrupt idiot fucking government just immediately caves to their demands. it makes me so fucking madMesarthim wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 23:19From what I’ve read it seems like it’s a direct result of deregulation that was implanted during the last administration... Frankly - saw it coming a mile away, it was just a matter of time. I am of the opinion that if these banks fuck up, they don't get a goddamn bailout - they get shut down, the depositors get made whole, and anyone who took a chance on them by having unsecured debt can file for restitution later.
Housing market needs to be next.
jawn galliano wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 04:02march has been fine so far. had a blast in NYC this past weekend
depositors shouldn't be made whole, because they made a conscious decision to keep millions of dollars in uninsured deposits. the fact that they're too stupid to understand basic treasury management (they all signed away the right to be able to do that by accepting venture funding) should not be the public's problem. the absurd thing is they wouldn't have even lost all that much, probably 10-15% haircut after completion of asset sales. but the VC bros spent all weekend trying to foment a wider panic and our corrupt idiot fucking government just immediately caves to their demands. it makes me so fucking madMesarthim wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 23:19From what I’ve read it seems like it’s a direct result of deregulation that was implanted during the last administration... Frankly - saw it coming a mile away, it was just a matter of time. I am of the opinion that if these banks fuck up, they don't get a goddamn bailout - they get shut down, the depositors get made whole, and anyone who took a chance on them by having unsecured debt can file for restitution later.
Housing market needs to be next.
it's both of those things, and others. the structural factors impact everyone, but SVB being treated as a regional put it under the AUM threshold that required the kind of stress testing that could've revealed this vulnerability. it's factually correct to say bag of diarrhea inside another, bigger bag of diarrhea is responsible for passing that bit of deregulation, but mostly pointless, because both parties govern in the interest of the finance sector because that is what the state does in a capitalist system.Noyka wrote: ↑15 Mar 2023, 06:15jawn galliano wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 04:02march has been fine so far. had a blast in NYC this past weekend
depositors shouldn't be made whole, because they made a conscious decision to keep millions of dollars in uninsured deposits. the fact that they're too stupid to understand basic treasury management (they all signed away the right to be able to do that by accepting venture funding) should not be the public's problem. the absurd thing is they wouldn't have even lost all that much, probably 10-15% haircut after completion of asset sales. but the VC bros spent all weekend trying to foment a wider panic and our corrupt idiot fucking government just immediately caves to their demands. it makes me so fucking madMesarthim wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 23:19From what I’ve read it seems like it’s a direct result of deregulation that was implanted during the last administration... Frankly - saw it coming a mile away, it was just a matter of time. I am of the opinion that if these banks fuck up, they don't get a goddamn bailout - they get shut down, the depositors get made whole, and anyone who took a chance on them by having unsecured debt can file for restitution later.
Housing market needs to be next.
Wow i thought we would be at odds here but we aren’t
For the record:
Deregulation had fuvk all to do with this fiasco. It had to do with artifically keeping interest rstes low than suddenly raising them. This meant the treasury bonds many banks bought to compensate risky investments were worth less than when they bought them and thry could no longer reconcile but big orange man is responsible for everything when both parties forced this situation intentionally. I think to try to centralize currency and control of wealth but currently thats a conspiracy.
I should say centralized digital currency. This would be a massive (but expected) power grab. As of this moment it is a conspiracy.jawn galliano wrote: ↑15 Mar 2023, 09:44it's both of those things, and others. the structural factors impact everyone, but SVB being treated as a regional put it under the AUM threshold that required the kind of stress testing that could've revealed this vulnerability. it's factually correct to say bag of diarrhea inside another, bigger bag of diarrhea is responsible for passing that bit of deregulation, but mostly pointless, because both parties govern in the interest of the finance sector because that is what the state does in a capitalist system.Noyka wrote: ↑15 Mar 2023, 06:15jawn galliano wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 04:02march has been fine so far. had a blast in NYC this past weekend
depositors shouldn't be made whole, because they made a conscious decision to keep millions of dollars in uninsured deposits. the fact that they're too stupid to understand basic treasury management (they all signed away the right to be able to do that by accepting venture funding) should not be the public's problem. the absurd thing is they wouldn't have even lost all that much, probably 10-15% haircut after completion of asset sales. but the VC bros spent all weekend trying to foment a wider panic and our corrupt idiot fucking government just immediately caves to their demands. it makes me so fucking madMesarthim wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 23:19From what I’ve read it seems like it’s a direct result of deregulation that was implanted during the last administration... Frankly - saw it coming a mile away, it was just a matter of time. I am of the opinion that if these banks fuck up, they don't get a goddamn bailout - they get shut down, the depositors get made whole, and anyone who took a chance on them by having unsecured debt can file for restitution later.
Housing market needs to be next.
Wow i thought we would be at odds here but we aren’t
For the record:
Deregulation had fuvk all to do with this fiasco. It had to do with artifically keeping interest rstes low than suddenly raising them. This meant the treasury bonds many banks bought to compensate risky investments were worth less than when they bought them and thry could no longer reconcile but big orange man is responsible for everything when both parties forced this situation intentionally. I think to try to centralize currency and control of wealth but currently thats a conspiracy.
control of wealth is already mostly centralized, again, just the natural consequence of capitalism. also the reason why centralized currency is a nonstarter, for the usual mundane consideration of too many entrenched private interests getting cut out, but also illicit finance is an important instrument of covert power.
the wealthy are always conspiring to get more for themselves, this is just how power operates, they don't blindly stumble around and miraculously come up ahead every single time by sheer dumb luck. they make plans and because they have immense resources, they are able to execute them, obviously with varying degrees of success. crank conspiracies loom large in the public imagination precisely to dissuade from thinking about the actual ones that have set the course of modern history. oh well
The bounce back from being sick like that is the fucking worst. I was down and out for quite a few days right after Christmas till a few days into the new year. I didn't feel back to normal till about mid January.
still not feeling 100%, got a lingering cough and a slightly weird feeling in my chest. still tired. have never been so affected by a flu