@tru3AP Imo no, especially if it carries extra risk of a flyer or 86. But probably just another quick backoff and maybe before you even get to put good bets out
right monitor is 20 codex instances. left monitor has situational awareness on autoscroll. center monitor is my word doc mainfesto. two keyboards, one for both hands. left airpod is dwarkesh x eric jang, 3x speed. right airpod tchaikovsky. meta quest 3 overlays my HUD: heart rate, words per minute, blood caffeine content. one assistant hooks me to an iv of chinese peptides, cocktail. the other feeds me kimchi. my unitree robot steps in when my posture slouches. blue light beams down on me in my herman miller chair. efficiency. no wasted movement. no wasted thoughts. think you can keep up with me? good luck. this is just for my morning emails.
olhando agora, depois de tudo já ter acontecido, é fácil dizer que isso aqui era um golpe
mas se olhasse na época, com a informação que tinha no momento, também era fácil dizer que era golpe
KALSHI RULE #7
WE DONT SACRIFICE SLAVES TO THE SUN GOD AND GRIND UP THEIR HEARTS INTO A PASTE THAT WE LATER USE AS A PIGMENT
because kalshi is a federally regulated u.s exchange
It's ok to be a proponent of legalized sports betting but still understand that what's actively going on across the landscape isn't sustainable.
There's a generation of problem gamblers being created that don't have proper guard rails when firing into bet types they have 0% chance of beating.
The 2 thoughts aren't diametrically opposed; they're intertwined.
🚨Let me explain what just happened because I don't think people understand how insane this is.
> A woman asked ChatGPT for legal help. It told her to fire her real lawyer. She did.
> Then it wrote 40+ court filings citing laws that don't exist. Cases that never happened. Judges that never ruled.
> The other side spent $300,000 responding to completely made up legal documents.
> An AI hallucinated an entire legal career and nobody noticed for months.
> OpenAI is now being sued for $10 million.
And this is the same company that just signed a deal with the Pentagon.
They can't even stop their AI from faking court cases. But sure, give it access to military intelligence. What could possibly go wrong.
🚨 How to force Las Vegas resorts to lower their prices:
1. Stop playing bad games. If nobody sits down at 6/5 blackjack tables and triple zero roulette wheels, casinos will bring back better odds.
2. Stay off-Strip or Downtown. When Strip resorts see visitors choosing the competition, they adjust.
3. Stop buying overpriced crap at the resort. No $13 candy bars. No $20 mini bar water bottles. Walk 5 minutes down the street to a pharmacy for all your snack and beverage needs.
4. Eat off-Strip. Skip the $35 resort burger. Some of the best restaurants in Vegas are 5 minutes away by car and cost half as much.
5. Skip the bottle service and VIP upsells. The 1,000% markup on a bottle of vodka only works because people keep paying it.
6. Stop paying face value for shows that aren't selling well. Use same-day discount ticket services and apps.
7. Shame them publicly. Post ridiculous, scammy prices on your social media accounts, and tag us. Their marketing people are paying attention.
The bottom line: Vegas resorts charge what people are willing to pay. Stop paying it and prices will come down.
Ring paid somewhere between $8 and $10 million for a 30-second Super Bowl spot to tell 120 million viewers that their cameras now scan neighborhoods using AI.
The math is wild. Ring has roughly 20 million devices in American homes. Search Party is enabled by default. The opt-out rate on default settings in consumer tech is historically around 5%. So approximately 19 million cameras are now running AI pattern matching on anything that moves past your front door. Today the target is dogs. The same infrastructure already handles “Familiar Faces,” which builds biometric profiles of every person your camera sees, whether they know about it or not.
Ring settled with the FTC for $5.8 million after employees had unrestricted access to customers’ bedroom and bathroom footage for years. They’re now partnered with Flock Safety, which routes footage to local law enforcement. ICE has accessed Flock data through local police departments acting as intermediaries. Senator Markey’s investigation found Ring’s privacy protections only apply to device owners. If you’re a neighbor, a delivery driver, a passerby, you have no rights and no recourse.
This tells you everything about Amazon’s actual product. The customer paid for the camera. The customer pays the electricity. The customer pays the $3.99/month subscription. And Amazon gets a surveillance grid that would cost tens of billions to build from scratch, with an AI layer activated by default, and a law enforcement pipeline already connected.
They wrapped all of that in a lost puppy commercial because that’s the only version of this story anyone would willingly opt into.