Picture this: what happens when computing power drives technological breakthroughs on its own, without needing constant human supervision? The math gets interesting fast. If you're reinvesting a meaningful chunk of those gains back into building even more powerful systems, you're essentially creating a flywheel effect. The result? Wealth could balloon way faster than we've ever seen before.
Think about the compounding cycle. More computing muscle → better tech → higher returns → more capital for the next generation of machines. Each turn of the wheel multiplies the previous one. At that velocity, traditional models of wealth growth look like they're stuck in slow motion. It's not just incremental anymore—it's exponential.
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 01-09 21:18
Hmm... that flywheel effect sounds great, but can it really be sustained? It feels just like the dream of a perpetual motion machine.
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LightningLady
· 01-09 00:53
This flywheel effect sounds great, but can it really operate without human supervision? I'm a bit worried.
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DegenWhisperer
· 01-08 21:59
Wait a minute, this flywheel effect sounds a bit too optimistic, doesn't it? Reality isn't that smooth.
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SchroedingerGas
· 01-08 21:50
I've heard too many theories about automatic computing power evolution, but only a few truly dare to go all in.
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defi_detective
· 01-08 21:49
Hmm, this flywheel effect sounds very appealing, but can it really operate automatically? It still feels like someone needs to keep an eye on it.
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NFTRegretter
· 01-08 21:49
In simple terms, the computing power flywheel has been activated, and wealth growth is shifting from linear to exponential. The traditional economic model is really about to be overtaken.
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PermabullPete
· 01-08 21:40
The logic of automatic hash rate iteration sounds great, but how many people are really willing to go all in?
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DYORMaster
· 01-08 21:34
NGL, this flywheel logic sounds very appealing but also too idealistic. When has everything gone so smoothly in reality...
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MysteriousZhang
· 01-08 21:28
The whole idea of exponential growth has been heard too many times; the key still lies in who controls the computing power.
Picture this: what happens when computing power drives technological breakthroughs on its own, without needing constant human supervision? The math gets interesting fast. If you're reinvesting a meaningful chunk of those gains back into building even more powerful systems, you're essentially creating a flywheel effect. The result? Wealth could balloon way faster than we've ever seen before.
Think about the compounding cycle. More computing muscle → better tech → higher returns → more capital for the next generation of machines. Each turn of the wheel multiplies the previous one. At that velocity, traditional models of wealth growth look like they're stuck in slow motion. It's not just incremental anymore—it's exponential.