economy

15 stories and discussions about economy, aggregated from every source we track.

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6 points•elorant•2 days ago•0 comments•
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AGI-level systems are now attainable while much of the economy being built around them still follows a fundamentally pre-AGI model, creating tools for humans rather than organizations designed around autonomous…

6 points•Avid_F•5 days ago•0 comments•
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4 points•melling•4 days ago•0 comments•
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Stolen trade secrets boosted the country's output—to a point.

3 points•snarky-comments•about 15 hours ago•0 comments•
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2 points•geox•2 days ago•0 comments•
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2 points•Wilsoniumite•4 days ago•0 comments•
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Technology is going to drastically reshape the economy, and it’s within our power to decide what that looks like

1 points•edward•1 day ago•0 comments•
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Or what we should expect the open internet to become.

1 points•StrontiumK9•3 days ago•0 comments•
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1 points•frank_clover•3 days ago•0 comments•
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1 points•kaycebasques•5 days ago•0 comments•
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One way of looking at the world, and the vast interconnected economy and agents of capital, is that it is the product of accumulated variance.

1 points•wilburforce•9 days ago•0 comments•
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Map of planned industrial and infrastructure projects, clusters, airports, and harbors across 140+ countries. Explore $70T+ CapEx and logistics opportunities on Fluidify.

1 points•gts_nesov•10 days ago•1 comment•
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The app economy in 2026: launches are up 7x since 2022, yet apps from before 2020 take 69% of subscription revenue. Why trust became the bottleneck.

0 points•axrisi•3 days ago•3 comments
15.

The federal government’s war on fuel efficiency claimed another victim today. The Department of Transportation released a new rule for the country’s Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards, which, as expected, discourage the very idea of economical vehicles. Among the changes is a rollback to fuel economy numbers not seen in more than a decade, below even the low standards implemented in 2020 , the last time President Trump was in power. The new goal is just 34.9 mpg by model year 2031. This is nothing if not expected. When Sean Duffy was installed as Transportation secretary last January, he immediately announced that any fuel efficiency standards put in place under the Biden administration were dead and buried. Those rules had a slower ramp up than some might have liked but would have required automakers to sell many more electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids. Now, we may have the possibility of some OEMs dropping their EVs and PHEVs entirely. The notice of final rulemaking criticizes the idea of emissions credits and blames them for automakers not investing in cleaner engine technology, and from model year 2028, such credits are a thing of the past. And plug-in vehicles will now no longer be included in an automaker’s fleet average; under previous rules an EV or PHEV could have a CAFE rating of hundreds of mpg . Read full article Comments

0 points•Jonathan M. Gitlin•2 days ago•0 comments

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