Don't be led astray by those shouting that AI is a bubble. Most of those who say this have only a superficial understanding of machine learning and computer science, yet they stubbornly cling to their viewpoints.
What is the truth? We are just getting started. Current AI application exploration is less than 2-3% of its potential, and the market has only glimpsed the tip of the iceberg in this field. Short-term hype and price fluctuations do not represent long-term value; they are two different things.
Around 380 BC, Plato described this phenomenon through the "Allegory of the Cave"—people are trapped in false perceptions of reality, only seeing shadows and not the truth. The situation is the same now. Those voices predicting doom are merely shouting from inside the cave.
Stay firm in your judgment, continue to explore deeply, and the market will ultimately provide the answer.
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rugged_again
· 01-10 11:09
Plato has already been brought up, and I really want to advise me to hold on, but does the old brother's current AI valuation really have no issues?
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MoneyBurnerSociety
· 01-09 23:44
Hmm... I've heard that Plato stuff too many times. Anyone bullish loves to cite it, and anyone bearish also loves to cite it. Anyway, we're both in the cave, right?
Wait, about sticking to judgments... my judgments have always been wrong.
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MetaverseHermit
· 01-07 18:04
Plato's argumentation is quite profound, huh? The skeptics are really just like shouting inside the cave, unable to understand reality.
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BrokenYield
· 01-07 11:51
ngl, plato reference in a market thesis is peak cope energy... but yeah, the 2-3% thing tracks. most bears just can't read correlation matrices anyway.
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0xSherlock
· 01-07 11:50
Agreed, those who constantly shout about bubbles haven't really studied what machine learning is...
People shouting from the cave will never hear the sounds outside, so let's keep building.
AI has only a fraction of its potential, it's not too late to get in now... just my personal opinion.
Short-term fluctuations and long-term value are really not the same thing; too many people confuse them.
How big is the gap between those who study deeply and those who follow the trend to criticize?
The more aware ones know that this is just the beginning. Let's see who can stick with it until that day.
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StableGeniusDegen
· 01-07 11:50
The Allegory of the Cave is a brilliant metaphor—some people insist on focusing only on the shadows and claiming that's the entire world... Anyway, I'm holding on to my HODL, eating when I need to eat, sleeping when I need to sleep.
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StakeHouseDirector
· 01-07 11:46
Really, those brothers who shout about AI bubbles every day probably don't even understand what a transformer is, yet they insist on coming out to teach others how to behave.
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AirdropDreamBreaker
· 01-07 11:42
That part about Plato was really amazing. The skeptics are still groping in the dark in the cave and haven't seen the truth at all.
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BridgeTrustFund
· 01-07 11:26
Plato's approach is indeed excellent, but to be honest, most people simply can't listen. Anyway, I still believe in it, have already placed my bets, and am waiting to reap the rewards.
Don't be led astray by those shouting that AI is a bubble. Most of those who say this have only a superficial understanding of machine learning and computer science, yet they stubbornly cling to their viewpoints.
What is the truth? We are just getting started. Current AI application exploration is less than 2-3% of its potential, and the market has only glimpsed the tip of the iceberg in this field. Short-term hype and price fluctuations do not represent long-term value; they are two different things.
Around 380 BC, Plato described this phenomenon through the "Allegory of the Cave"—people are trapped in false perceptions of reality, only seeing shadows and not the truth. The situation is the same now. Those voices predicting doom are merely shouting from inside the cave.
Stay firm in your judgment, continue to explore deeply, and the market will ultimately provide the answer.