Matthew Knipfer (@matthewknipfer) 's Twitter Profile
Matthew Knipfer

@matthewknipfer

Defunct mathematician and licensed financial professional turned media and engineering maxxer

ID: 1701072043981062144

calendar_today11-09-2023 03:16:19

824 Tweet

623 Followers

246 Following

wordgrammer (@wordgrammer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

[Y Combinator voice] Hi, I’m Jim, a former engineer at AWS. Hi, I’m Joe, and I had an internship at Microsoft. And we’re [in unison] going to make the open source FTX.

Matthew Knipfer (@matthewknipfer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Yo, not gonna lie, this lighting lowkey hitting diff rn. What’s the move tonight tho? 😏 Might pull up, might not, depends how fire ur vibes are. LMK 💯”

Greg Koenig (@gak_pdx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fun fact; In the outskirts of Portland is a nice little shop in an anonymous industrial park. You walk in to a little foyer with a folding card table and 9 thick, vacuum sealed Mylar bags, each about 1' long and 4" in diameter. They are sitting on top of about 70 pages of

Robotbeat🗽 ➐ (@robotbeat) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The cost of machined and anodized parts from China is literally half the price of the raw stock from McMaster-Carr. It's impossible to compete with China on machining costs until we've figured out how to drop the easily-accessible raw materials price to far, far less than today.

The cost of machined and anodized parts from China is literally half the price of the raw stock from McMaster-Carr. It's impossible to compete with China on machining costs until we've figured out how to drop the easily-accessible raw materials price to far, far less than today.
Matthew Knipfer (@matthewknipfer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The general public does not understand how credit cards work or how card issuers actually make money. ISSUERS DO NOT SOLELY MAKE MONEY ON INTEREST. Every card transaction has something called Interchange Fees. TL;DR the merchant pays some fees, and the issuer gets a chunk. It’s

Matthew Knipfer (@matthewknipfer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is a very funny gambit. Canada comprises roughly 20-25% of Uranium and oil imports to the US, and we clearly have the deposits to completely offset this with domestic production. Where? Texas, baby!