Let’s start with the news: Grok 4 is out today. That’s the most recent iteration of xAI’s conversational AI. Tucked into the Tweet-storm around the release, Elon Musk promised that Grok would be added to Tesla vehicles by “next week at the latest.” The Grok 4 rollout is not going too smoothly, and it isn’t […]
LOL, ready to roll out to the whole Tesla fleet before next week, amirite?
Difference is they can’t afford to act as irrationally as he does. I reckon a meth head with access to billions of dollars and heads of state would be even more out of control than this. Let’s be grateful he’s not a meth head. Yet.
Men like Mr Rogers don’t crave power, though. To quote Douglas Adams:
“The major problem—one of the major problems, for there are several—one of the many major problems with governing people is that of whom you get to do it; or rather of who manages to get people to let them do it to them. To summarize: it is a well-known fact that those people who most want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it. To summarize the summary: anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job.”
With equal (ie unlimited) access to both Ketamine is going to be a lot faster. They will both cause psychosis eventually, and both cause irreversible harm to major organs (kidneys/bladder and pancreas) after sustained use, but alcohol takes between 10-20 years of solid abuse before it starts to do serious damage, Ketamine only takes months to a few years.
Yes, I’m just going by what I believe the majority experience would be in terms of regular access to either substance. Alcohol doesn’t require a prescription, and it’s cheaper for it as well.
Difference is they can’t afford to act as irrationally as he does. I reckon a meth head with access to billions of dollars and heads of state would be even more out of control than this. Let’s be grateful he’s not a meth head. Yet.
As far as we know. Ketamine isn’t exactly considered a light substance to abuse.
There is some good news, however. Long-term abuse of ketamine is lethal.
Just get out there and persuade him to use more!
How ‘long-term’ are we talking? I’m getting kinda tired of waiting.
I think if we persuade him to quadruple his dose, we’re talking a month.
I just think that it’s sad that the world is in the hands of morons like this, rather than men like Mr. Rogers.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
Men like Mr Rogers don’t crave power, though. To quote Douglas Adams:
Men like Bob Ross can help with that though, because he had the capability of being fierce if needs be, having been a former USAF drill sergeant.
Which would kill you faster alcohol or ketamine?
I would say alcohol, because it’s a lot easier to access and is more socially acceptable.
I should know. Three years sober.
With equal (ie unlimited) access to both Ketamine is going to be a lot faster. They will both cause psychosis eventually, and both cause irreversible harm to major organs (kidneys/bladder and pancreas) after sustained use, but alcohol takes between 10-20 years of solid abuse before it starts to do serious damage, Ketamine only takes months to a few years.
Yes, I’m just going by what I believe the majority experience would be in terms of regular access to either substance. Alcohol doesn’t require a prescription, and it’s cheaper for it as well.