Munz
4.6K posts





Would you approve of your daughter getting married at 16?


"Would you marry someone who earns less money than you?" Outright "no": Women: 27% Men: 2% Women are 12x more likely to rule it out.







What is amazing is how many people in this discussion instantly assume that minority physicians are inherently “less qualified” the moment admissions become more complicated than pure numerical sorting. I have repeatedly argued that medicine evaluates whole human beings: judgment, resilience, leadership, communication, professionalism, empathy, service, and the ability to function under pressure — in addition to academic competence. You keep hearing “skin color” because you are emotionally committed to the idea that standardized test distributions fully capture merit and human potential. Medicine learned long ago that they do not.






Four years ago, average SF sentiment was “the smartest people I know are all joining web3.” These same people thought the economy would restructure around getting a tradable NFT each time you bought something. AI is much more useful. But it's important to remember: 1) SF is a massive bubble, and 2) Every dominant technology and company throughout history has eventually been surpassed. Every single one. Just in AI, we won't be able to keep scaling compute. Chips will get 100x more efficient. New forms of energy are becoming economically viable (or socially acceptable). We'll invent new types of models that are useful in new ways. These, plus 100x more things that already exist today, and 1,000x more that don't even exist yet, are all opportunities for new dominant products and companies to emerge. Newspaper, telecom, and Cable companies were all monopolies at one point. New technologies came, they did not react fast enough, and new players replaced them. Google used to have a monopoly in online ads. Until Facebook came. And then Amazon came. And then TikTok. Now AppLovin. IBM used to dominate the computer market. Then Dell. Then Microsoft. Then Apple. In all of these cases, new technologies, form factors, types of customers, and/or social dynamics emerged that allowed new massive companies to be formed. Even in AI, OpenAI was once the dominant company. Anthropic came out of nowhere in the past two years. And in two more, there will be another, probably a lot more (ask a VC who plowed $1B into a new AI company that hasn't launched a product yet which one that could be). SF is a great place. But it's a giant bubble that's insulated from the rest of the world. SF is usually right on the technology, but often wrong on the timing. Patience is underrated. There will always be opportunities to escape the permanent underclass.





Yale School of Medicine Has a total of 553 students across All four classes. Total Black students: 44. That’s ~10 per class. Total Asian students: 157. That’s ~40 per class. There are nearly as many Asian students PER CLASS as there are Black students in the entire school. Black: 14% of America. Only 7% of Yale Med Asian: 7% of America. 28% of Yale Med. Who exactly is getting discriminated against here ? aamc.org/media/6131/dow…



At Yale Medical School, a black applicant is 29 times more likely to be invited to interview than an Asian with equally strong academics. Today, @CivilRights told Yale that its use of race in admissions is ILLEGAL—and that @TheJusticeDept will step in to enforce Title VI. justice.gov/opa/pr/justice…








