Space Cadet

MBArainrot: The Credential That Trains You to Speak PowerPoint The MBA used to be marketed as a passport to greatness. Pay a six-figure tuition bill, endure two years of jargon seminars, and you too could join the ranks of “leaders of tomorrow.” What it actually delivers is MBArainrot , a kind of corporate brain infection where creativity dies, buzzwords multiply, and people convince themselves that slide decks are strategy. The Sacred Case Study The beating heart of the MBA is the case study, which is basically adult fanfiction for executives. Students sit around dissecting “what Jeff Bezos should have done in 1999,” as if they are one clever sentence away from unlocking the secret to Amazon. Spoiler: the secret was luck, timing, and ruthless logistics, not a color-coded SWOT chart. Frameworks for Everything, Solutions for Nothing MBAs love frameworks the way toddlers love Legos. Porter’s Five Forces, BCG matrices, Lean Six Sigma you name it, they’ll slap it on a problem until the pro...

With recent headlines surrounding former President Donald Trump’s 2025 directive to conduct a new census that excludes undocumented immigrants, many are asking: What’s the actual goal here? While the legal authority for such a census is dubious at best, the political objective appears far more calculated: to reshape congressional power by altering the population data used for apportionment. Understanding the Constitutional Framework The U.S. Constitution is clear in Article I, Section 2, Clause 3 : "The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct." This clause places the responsibility for conducting the census in the hands of Congress , not the President. It also establishes the decennial (10-year) schedule , which determines representation and federal funding. What Title 13 of the U.S. Code Says Congress reinforced ...

T-Mobile's recent launch of satellite-to-cell texting in partnership with SpaceX's Starlink has been hailed as a breakthrough in connectivity, promising to eliminate coverage gaps in remote areas. However, a critical issue remains unaddressed: the unprecedented power this network grants to a private entity—Elon Musk’s SpaceX—and the potential for it to be exploited for surveillance or manipulation. A Potential Man-in-the-Middle Attack Vector The fundamental problem with the T-Mobile-Starlink collaboration lies in its architecture. Unlike traditional cellular networks that rely on multiple providers and infrastructure distributed across different companies and regulatory environments, this system centralizes the relay of messages through Starlink’s satellite infrastructure. This means that every text message sent through this system is, in theory, accessible to the entity operating the satellites—SpaceX. In cybersecurity terms, this introduces a glaring risk for a “man-in-the-mi...