He's pretty Thad-like from the interviews I've seen. Not in how he treats people or his views. But more how he speaks and his mannerisms. When he gets excited his voice pitches up and you can really hear Thad coming through.

Why worry, it's going to happen one way or another, and once it does it won't be your problem anymore.

Why, people will literally pay you to do it for real??

Its actually not that unpopular of an opinion in car communities, it's just a really stupid one held by stupid people.

I'm about as big a car enthusiast as a person can be. I've built everything, rock crawlers, drag cars, drift cars, and road race cars. I've had lowriders and lifted trucks. I've owned automatics, 4, 5, and 6 speed manuals, 3-speed column shift manuals, cvts, an electric car, and a push button shifted Chrysler imperial. I've driven cars, heavy machinery, boats, planes, and even a hovercraft one time.

While I love my manual cars, to say a person can't drive until they learn to operate a manual is one of the dumbest opinions I've ever heard.

Celebration by kool and the gang.

Idk how ultra-wealthy people like this shitass don't understand that being taxed is the best outcome they can hope for. The alternative is people will eventually get desperate enough that they'll drag the rich cunts out of their houses and beat them to death in the streets.

Ok, so you do at least know the machinery. My point was that it wasn't as simple as someone just loading a workflow onto a mill and pressing go. Workholding, zeroing, probing, tool offsets, and all the little setup stuff. Takes someone with experience to get going. Most times, the first time running, a program doesn't work, or at least doesn't work correctly. It is totally possible to setup a machine with a bar feeder and a robot to make finished parts all day long. Getting it to do it correctly and accurately is the trick.

I'm not trying to be a dick, I just want to know if I'm talking to a layman or a professional.

They're using agentic ai to autonomously program, physically setup and gauge, and then run parts? Where are they doing this and who are "people"?

What's you background? Do you work with or operate machinery?

Once the machine is set up yes, they can absolutely do that. That's how they're manufactured for the most part.

But the idea that any untrained, inexperienced person has the ability to physically setup, make jigs, indicate in said jigs, make a cad file, turn it into a cam program, load it into a machine, indicate in the stock, select the correct tooling and set it up, etc, etc, etc... It's a magnitude more difficult than 3d printing, and the machines that do that kind of fully automated work costs in the millions.