Joined January 2009
too much doomerism around here...
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We after closing another financing..
Employee Gayle is going viral for being honored with just flowers at her retirement after working 44 years at Walmart.
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There is no reason for @Apple @OpenAI @AnthropicAI to not be releasing a muse agent for their existing pro-customers for free immediately
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Oh I definitely relate with this, because the old ass partners own the relationship with the top of the corporate and the junior partner and an associate is basically slumming it with the deal team... why ever give that up
Never in a million yearss did I expect this: “Wachtell says three of seven of its executive committee are under 40.”
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Tough weekend for venture capital thought leaders
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It’s a major development for memory suppliers …
Replying to @deepseek_ai
💾 Smaller KV cache. Bigger savings. Compared with the previous generation, V4.1-Flash’s KV cache needs just: 🔹 1/4 the HBM 🔹 1/8 the SSD storage Cache-hit charges often account for a large share of agent costs. Compressing the cache cuts those costs significantly. 3/6
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did you hear that Anthropic walked away from the Decart acquisition?
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so what happened to the idea that AI companies were going to give shares to the public?
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We must be getting to a bottom for $EOSE given the sentiment around here.
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People get to hear from the GOAT and first reaction is "Meh - AI Slop" ...
Stanley Druckenmiller renders an unfavorable opinion of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's use of buybacks to defend against higher yields in a market that is functioning normally. "I have spent five decades trading on a simple premise: Markets aggregate information no committee possesses, and prices are how that information reaches decision makers. The long-term Treasury yield is the most important price in the world. It is also the only fiscal disciplinarian the U.S. has left." "Every basis point of artificial yield suppression is a subsidy to procrastination." "Return buybacks to their stated purpose: small, scheduled, off-the-run liquidity operations announced at quarterly refundings, never off-cycle responses to yield levels. Term out the debt honestly and pay the price the market sets." "If the 30-year must trade at 5.5% to clear, that isn’t a crisis. It is an invoice. Then do the only thing that durably lowers long-term yields: address the primary deficit." wsj.com/opinion/let-the-bond…
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what "actually" great cities in 60s looked like..
What *actually* great looking cities look like
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The most beautiful city in North America:
The most beautiful city in North America
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How do career W2s decide to buy a small business they know little about in their 40s? I know (from personal experience) that one is a rapidly depreciating knowledge worker asset in desperate need for a backup plan, but man ...
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Top Financial Authors right now: wsj.com/finance/citadel-buys…
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In hindsight, the Koreans maketh Leopold and then the Koreans taketh..
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As mentioned
Probably close to bottom on $ACN given the narrative here.
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Too many X NPCs really passing judgment on a GOAT.
David Tepper says he bought and demolished the Hamptons mansion of his former Goldman Sachs boss, John Corzine, for $43.5 million to get revenge for years of humiliation. “I worked on the high-yield bond desk in the late ’80s. I was considered one of the best. Then I found out Corzine had passed me over for partnership yet again. I was absolutely devastated and humiliated” “Then came another rejection. And another. I kept thinking, ‘My God, I just can’t break through. It’s always another “no” from the people at the top” “In 1992, I left and founded Appaloosa. Within ten years, I had become a billionaire. And he was still there” “In 2010, I bought his old Hamptons mansion from his ex-wife for $43.5 million. I could have just lived in it. I said, No” “I tore it down completely and built a house twice the size. That was my way of settling the score for all those years of humiliation”
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I am never gonna financially recover from this.
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