Re: what is economics for anyways????????
dart200 <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.buddha.short.fat.guy,alt.messianic |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 7/29/26 2:12 PM, Wilson wrote: > On 7/28/2026 3:00 PM, dart200 wrote: >> On 7/28/26 10:02 AM, Wilson wrote: >>> On 7/27/2026 7:08 PM, dart200 wrote: >>>> On 7/27/26 1:04 PM, Wilson wrote: >>>>> On 7/27/2026 3:17 PM, dart200 wrote: >>>>>>> On Mon, 27 Jul 2026 12:47:57 -0400, Wilson <[email protected]> >>>>>>> wrote: >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> You haven't even defined what you mean by "consumer efficiency". >>>>>>>> How >>>>>>>> about starting there? Because it sounds like made-up bogus >>>>>>>> progressive >>>>>>>> collectivist nonsense that in the end only results in the >>>>>>>> reduction of >>>>>>>> personal agency. >>>>>> >>>>>> most utility for least time and cost >>>>>> >>>>>> this can be hard to define, but for digital systems this becomes >>>>>> much easier due to the precision of the objects being bought and >>>>>> sold. >>>>>> >>>>>> the distribution costs of digital products is so negligible that >>>>>> we need to utilize govts to stop it from happening for free. when >>>>>> i pay for a digital product i'm not paying for distribution, i'm >>>>>> trying to pay for the creation of the product, something which the >>>>>> distribution platform has no participation within. >>>>>> >>>>>> to turn around and have the distribution platform take a 30% cut, >>>>>> and then mostly distribute my subscription money away from the >>>>>> artists i actually listen to, and instead in accordance with >>>>>> massive digital rights contracts between the platform and major >>>>>> music publishers... is incredibly inefficient in regards to the >>>>>> transaction i'm trying to undertake: which is payback the artists >>>>>> for the creation of the music i listen to so that they create more >>>>>> of the music is _actually_ listen to... >>>>>> >>>>>> to the ask my to have to buy and managed my digital library myself >>>>>> is asking me to bear a different cost: my time in setting that up >>>>>> and doing so. and ur not only asking me to _bear_ that cost, ur >>>>>> asking _everyone_ to redundantly _bear_ that cost on an individual >>>>>> level across society >>>>>> >>>>>> ...which is just incredibly moronically inefficient as compared to >>>>>> having a single communal digital repository which provides _both_ >>>>>> an optimal interface into consumer, and optimal distribution back >>>>>> to the artists i _actually_ listen to >>>>> >>>>> That's not at all what I was thinking you had in mind. >>>>> >>>>> In my business I deal with people in the real world space. What set >>>>> me off against the idea of "consumer efficiency" was a system that >>>>> decided what was acceptably efficient, placed in between the seller >>>>> and the customer. That would be a bad idea for them and the provider. >>>> >>>> i have said this many times before: we should open the financial >>>> operations of all businesses, and let the consumers decide if the >>>> service is truly efficient for the price or not >>> >>> Small businesses as well? >> >> ofc >> >>> Requiring that sort of reporting (with the necessary legal compliance >>> oversight costs) will increase customer costs as well. Doing that >>> sort of thin is not automatic. >> >> automated reports is not what i'm talking about, i'm talking about >> real time auditability where the entire business is run in an open >> manner that consumers can browse at their leisure >> >> info tech is exactly the kind of thing that solve. govt provides an >> efficient platform to run ur business from that has this automated >> real time auditability built in. businesses can choose to use it ... >> or fail due to the cost of trying to utilize other less efficient >> processes. that's fine. people with their head on straight (like not >> you) will figure this out > > So I wonder about the unintended second-order effects of that sort of > thing. > > If I understand the idea (probably not to your satisfaction) the > potential customer could see what products were costing the business and > what they are making per transaction. yes > > It seems likely any business that made a higher profit per customer > would be criticized even if their products were less expensive. i tip my barber like 50% because i like his work bro > > So I wonder, what would be the incentive for a business to improve in > order to cut costs if all of that would need to be given back to the > customer? Why bother? Why not just let things be as they've always been. because ur competitor will out compete you for business dumbass > > That's one place I see a drag on innovation. > u think literally any change is a drag on innovation because u don't even know what innovation is. the word has been dragged thru the mud by wall street blowhards trying to strike it rich -- why are we god? let's end war 🙃