Someone needs to create an AI agent to answer spam calls and keep the caller on the line for as long as possible, so it ruins the unit economics of the spam call channel and forces the companies to stop doing it.
@GovPritzker explore this: cut carbs and fried food, eat lean for 6 months, walk 5k daily, you won’t need GLP-1. y’all need to get out of Illinois and get a healthier lifestyle.
Words to familiarize yourself with before Fat Bear Week starts on Tuesday:
Hefty — Packing extra poundage
Hoss — Has its own gravitational pull
Wide Load — Please allow extra room at Brooks Falls
Built Different — Mostly made of salmon
Mega Chonk — Final boss of chonks
Big Back — Self-explanatory
Winter-ready — Fat. Glorious. Prepared
Study up. There will be a test.
From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: Here’s your reason to be mad at Sydney Sweeney: She owns part of Novig, she knows people are going to get mad about her naked body, and she’s using that to get people to gamble, writes @default_friend.
https://t.co/LNeoBL4Tvx
Here we go again! The WSJ is working on a story blaming Coinbase and me personally for the CLARITY Act not passing.
The Journal has repeatedly been hostile to CLARITY in its reporting, regurgitating bank lobby talking points, while I’ve spent years pushing for crypto legislation, but that’s not stopping them from trying to reverse the blame.
The boring TLDR: in January I opposed a draft of the bill going into a committee vote, because it needed a lot of work on DeFi, tokenization, CFTC authority, and stablecoin rewards. At the time, the bill had major issues that would have harmed crypto. Support was fractured, and it wasn’t passable. We worked with a number of parties who improved the bill and made it passable. All four of the items I called out were fixed in the draft that then went through the committee about four months later. I'm proud to have done it, and would do it again, because it helped create a better bill. One step of many along the way.
The final draft of CLARITY that went to the Senate was great, and I strongly supported it. I'll continue showing up for our customers and pushing for clear rules that treat crypto fairly, even if those who feel threatened by crypto try to plant false stories. It's a shame that the WSJ takes direction from bank lobbyists instead of reporting the truth, but luckily, people are smart enough to see through it these days, and it backfires on them every time.
Today I go to the first graduation ceremony I've been to in a long time.
I graduated high school, left Stanford to build Theranos, got my honorary doctorate, and now walk for the Law Apprenticeship I completed.
The symbolism of doing so for Constitutional law studies while held in a prison, fighting to prove my innocence, is radiating through me today.
There is no greater way I know to protect liberty than to defend our Constitution when it is trampled upon.