Palantir Posts Bond Villain Manifesto On X(itter)
| The statement criticizes the West's resistance to "defining national cultures in the name of inclusivity," as well as the treatment of billionaires and the "ruthless exposure of the private lives of public figures."
tl;dr you will have no private life but the ruling class will
| From the summaries I've read, it comes across like the billionaire class attempting to justify all atrocities so long as they benefit the billionaire class. There's also some truly classy quotes from it about how any country that's not supplying the billionaire class with additional profit potential is a lost cause and should be annihilated in favor of countries that do provide them with additional profit potential, or at least assimilated.
| People spout of about techno-feudalism. This book, at least from the way it's being advertised, seems to be the techno-feudalist manifesto. I feel it may be worth reading from the perspective of understanding the enemy, but man the excerpts make it sound like pure, distilled evil with a touch of window dressing.
| This is the future rightoids simp for.
| When I play victoria 3 and pass corporate state - raidcals disappear and loyalists rise.
| sounds like they gave karp access to too much coke and curtis yarvin as reading material, absolutely abysmal
| Was the original name supposed to be My Struggle? I wish these two sociopaths nothing but a slow agonizing death.
| >that the Good Guys need to do war crimes before the Bad Guys get around to it
hm
| >>1091287
and then you remember peter thiel is also a german man who spent a portion of his life in south africa during the apartheid.
funny how that's the most common denominator among a lot of these neonazi billionare cucks.
| The world must be saved from authoritarianism and power-hungry maniacs
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| Palantir has posted to X a summary of CEO Alex Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska's 2025 book, The Technological Republic, which reads like a utopian idealist doodled on a Bond villain's whiteboard. While the post makes some decent points, it also highlights the Big-AI attitude that the AI surveillance state is in fact a good thing, and strongly implies that the Good Guys need to do war crimes before the Bad Guys get around to it.