Test post from regenerate-feed script at 2025-03-20T16:49:42.524Z. Checking feed functionality.

Test 122319

Swarm feed indexing test: 2025-03-14T20:49:16.372Z-h70tkt

“We believe we are disputing the merits of a balanced budget and a sound currency when the real conflict is deciding which group shall regulate the distribution of the currency.” The Machiavellians: Defenders of Freedom, by James Burnham, 1943.

Awesome! Love the choice for Hal Jordan!

Considering the original poster didn't mention anything about it, it seems reasonable to assume that the poster deleted the tweets.

I feel like the Overton Window for letting people out of jail is expanding and that's a good thing!

I don't invest in features. I invest in people.

This is not investment advice.

I am long PLTR.

At one time Amazon had a crazy P/E. So did Tesla.

In my opinion, P/E is one of the most harmful metrics in existence. I've never personally cared about it whatsoever.

So yes, Palantir might be a meme stock, but objectively it is also undergoing rapid and healthy growth.

That is typically seen as a good company to invest in and that's why if a company scores over a 40 they are seen by SaaS investors as a good investment.

Palantir scores an 81.

If you're increasing the rate at which you sell your products, and you make a lot of money on every product you sell, then you are going to make a lot more money in the future than you are currently making.

To understand that we need to know 1. how fast are they growing their revenue (revenue growth rate), and 2. how much money do they make when they sell their good?

This makes sense right? When we invest in companies we don't really care about how much money they made yesterday, we care about how much money they are going to make tomorrow.

A much more useful number is called the "Rule of 40." The idea is that the sum of the revenue growth rate and profit margins should be 40% or higher for a well-performing SaaS company.

So any successful startup is marching down a curve starting from infinity downward. It might have a P/E of 1,000,000 on a certain day, that doesn't really mean much.

P/E (price/earnings) isn't really useful when you're talking about a company that is still growing rapidly. Think about it, on day 1 a startup has zero earnings, so it's P/E is some positive number divided by 0 which is literally infinity!

Palantir has a P/E ratio of 600 which has some people asking … why? Well, here’s why.

Is anyone working on other interfaces for Bluesky?