LOGIC | TECH | THINK @phantomtec (❁´◡`❁)
"No one should limit us in the realm of possibilities.
We can all play a part in innovation pressing forward."
"Words are the boats floating on the surface of the water." Smith, W. (2024).
Beneath, however, lies an ocean of meaning that demands deeper thought.
phantomtec
⚠️⚡Please Read Before Commenting⚡⚠️
This episode is not a defence of any government, military, corporation, or conflict.
It’s also not a call to protest, boycott, or pick sides.
This is a discussion about how we think, not what we chant.
We’re examining how outrage-driven narratives, symbolic targeting, and emotionally coercive language are replacing systems-level understanding in an age of AI, war, and algorithmic amplification.
When complexity is collapsed into slogans, discourse dies — and division grows.
Empathy for civilians does not require abandoning logic.
Caring about suffering does not mean suspending critical thought.
And slowing down to think about serious issues is not moral failure — it’s moral responsibility.
If you disagree, engage with the ideas, not with labels.
If you’re here to shout slogans or demand alignment, this episode isn’t for that.
Let’s keep this discussion grounded, proportional, and respectful — because the world is fractured enough already.
-- PhantomTec Reports --
5 days ago | [YT] | 1
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phantomtec
🚨 Australia’s About to BAN Social Media for Under 16s — Good Idea or Government Overreach? 🇦🇺
From December 10th, teens under sixteen will officially be locked out of platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and X. The government says it’s to “protect kids’ mental health” — but critics warn it’s the first step toward a digital nanny state.
In our latest Phantom Tec Report, we break down:
🧩 What the new law really means
💾 How the eSafety Commissioner will enforce it
🕹️ Why even gaming and online chat could be next
⚖️ And whether this is about safety or control
🎥 Watch the full report now: https://youtu.be/Xhz2Ww3GrfI
What do you think?
Should governments have the power to restrict online access — or should that responsibility stay with parents and platforms?
👇 Sound off below — this one’s going to split opinions.
#PhantomTec #DigitalFreedom #TechNewsAU #CensorshipDebate
2 months ago | [YT] | 1
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phantomtec
Go Nutz Peeps!✌️ Dropping 2 trap tracks DCMA apporoved so safe for streaming. Thankyou and Peace✨🤍☮️✌️✌️💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 5
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phantomtec
8 months ago | [YT] | 9
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phantomtec
Is the Average PC Upgrade Cycle About to Get Even Longer?
For years, the standard PC and GPU upgrade cycle has been roughly 3-5 years for most consumers, with enthusiasts pushing for upgrades sooner based on performance leaps. But as we look at where the tech industry is heading, it’s becoming increasingly clear that this cycle may have to stretch even further—not due to technological stagnation, but because of artificially inflated pricing, manufactured scarcity, and unchecked corporate greed.
The rising costs of GPUs, CPUs, and other critical components—as outlined in our article posted in the @phantomtec YouTube community thread—are making it harder for the average consumer to justify an upgrade. What was once an exciting time to jump to the latest hardware now feels more like an exercise in financial frustration. Prices climb, excuses pile up, and companies conveniently blame supply chain issues, inflation, and "innovation costs," yet none of these seem to add up when you look at historical trends.
Even worse, misinformation from influencers and media outlets skews the perception of value. The article highlights how many of these figures, once considered reliable, now prioritize sponsorship deals over consumer interests. When consumers are told that a $1,200 GPU is "reasonable" or that a minor generational leap is "ground-breaking," it reinforces the idea that we should just accept these price hikes without question.
But let’s be real—at some point, consumers will have to push back. If things continue down this path, holding onto older hardware for longer may become the new norm, not out of preference but out of necessity. Gamers, content creators, and general users alike will need to stretch their systems further, rely more on used markets, or even reconsider the value of PC gaming and high-end computing as a whole.
So the question remains: How much longer can the average user tolerate this trend before the upgrade cycle grinds to a halt? If the industry doesn’t course-correct, it won’t just be enthusiasts who hold off on new purchases—it’ll be the majority of consumers. And at that point, even these corporations may have to acknowledge that pushing prices beyond reason has consequences.
10 months ago | [YT] | 6
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phantomtec
ABSOLUTE DERELICTION OF DUTY. 300 DAYS stranded in space—left to rot—because the Biden admin REFUSED to work with the only viable rescue option: SpaceX. Political optics over American lives. TRUMP had to step in just to stop this madness! Now Musk says 4 WEEKS to get a mission ready. Imagine being abandoned in the void of space while bureaucrats on Earth debated PR risks. This isn’t just incompetence—it’s outright NEGLIGENCE. 🚀🔥 Unbelievable.
10 months ago | [YT] | 3
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phantomtec
A Crisis That Only Gets Worse | The Tech Industry's Unchecked Greed: Then and Now
Over a year ago, I called out the alarming trends in the tech industry—skyrocketing prices, supply shortages, and opportunistic scalpers taking advantage of consumers. Unfortunately, instead of improving, the situation has deteriorated even further. Tech products, especially GPUs, have become nearly unattainable for many due to an ongoing cycle of price hikes, artificial scarcity, and outright greed. Every sector involved in the production and sale of these products seems to have adopted the same pattern: when one price goes up, everything else follows, with no justification beyond sheer profiteering. Inflation alone does not explain these jumps—this is a systemic issue of unchecked price manipulation across the board.
A significant part of the problem lies in the misinformation and biased narratives pushed by influencers within the PC tech space. Many so-called 'trusted' sources fail to provide consumers with the transparency they deserve. Instead of giving unbiased recommendations, they sugar coat the realities of the market, often aligning their narratives with brand sponsorships or corporate agendas. Their content is dressed up with high production value, giving it an air of credibility, but beneath the surface, their integrity is questionable.
The result? Consumers end up misled, overpaying for products that aren't worth their inflated prices. And worse yet, the popularity of these influencers means that their inaccuracies are amplified, making it even harder for the average buyer to find trustworthy advice.
Once upon a time, YouTube was a platform where creators took pride in providing honest, valuable insights. But with views and sponsorships dictating success, the industry has shifted towards entertainment over education. The more engaging the content, the less people seem to care about whether it's factual. Many videos promoting hyped-up tech releases garner hundreds of thousands of views, despite pushing misleading or incomplete information. The real danger here is that when bad advice reaches a large audience, it influences purchasing decisions on a massive scale.
What we need now is a return to ethical, consumer-first content creation. Every creator in the tech space—whether big or small—has a duty of care to their audience. If someone is recommending a product, they should provide complete context, including potential downsides, realistic performance expectations, and a fair assessment of value. If they are uncertain about something, disclaimers should be made. The lack of accountability in this space is a serious problem, and consumers deserve better.
Ultimately, the audience has the power to demand better standards. If misleading content is promoted through likes and engagement, it signals to the algorithm that it should be pushed further, creating a self-perpetuating cycle. Instead of blindly supporting content that lacks integrity, viewers must be more critical. If a video misrepresents a product, it should be called out, and engagement should reflect dissatisfaction, not blind approval.
The tech industry’s greed is no longer subtle—it’s blatant, rampant, and unregulated. Every major GPU launch follows the same tired script: artificial scarcity, price gouging, and influencers playing along. Unless consumers demand change and hold both corporations and content creators accountable, this cycle will continue unchecked. It’s time for real transparency and honesty in the tech space before the average consumer is priced out entirely.
The question now is—how much worse does it need to get before something changes?
10 months ago | [YT] | 3
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phantomtec
😁MILESTONE REACHED😃 💕🌈THANK-YOU🌈💕 🌟100 SUBSCRIBES🌟 YouTube! 🌏
Thank You to Everyone for making this possible! Let's keep growing our @phantomtecCommunity!
11 months ago | [YT] | 3
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phantomtec
More AI scripted Tech News trash, this time, ☠️☠️
From another fluff tech Nazis channel named TechLinked!
(Always having to correct information from this AI show)
11 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 2
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phantomtec
🔥HOTTEST 🚒👨🚒PLACE ON EARTH CURRENTLY‼️Melb-BURN Faq-Me Peeps🔥
1 year ago | [YT] | 2
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