sumopower

Legendary mode

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

Character is how you treat someone who can do nothing for you !

[Etched @Etched]

We’ve raised $300M in Series C funding at a $10.3B valuation from Sequoia, Andreessen Horowitz, Jane Street, Argo, and SK Hynix.

Our mission is to run the world's inference. This round accelerates production of our inference clusters.

We've opened an 80,000-sqft, 10-MW facility 15 minutes from our office to expedite production and prototyping.

[Sana Ebrahimi Ledene @SanaELedene]

Thousands of Iranian students came to the U.S. legally.

They went through one of the longest and strictest vetting processes of any nationality. They studied here, followed the law, and are now PhD graduates, doctors, engineers, and researchers contributing to American science and innovation.

But now their immigration cases are suddenly stopped.

• OPT for Iranian graduates has been paused, meaning many who just finished their degrees cannot work in the fields they trained for.
• Some were waiting for Employment Authorization Documents, paused.
• Some were waiting for green cards, stalled.
• Others were in the middle of an Adjustment of Status, now frozen.

This pause was supposed to last 90 days to review vetting procedures.

Many are now in limbo.

These are people who followed every rule, built careers here, and are among the highest-tax-paying communities in the U.S.

Punishing the very people who came legally and contribute to American science, medicine, and technology makes no sense.

[kooshiar @kooshiar]

Secretary @marcorubio

Iranian immigrants have long contributed to the U.S. economy, especially in STEM, medicine and AI. Most strongly oppose the Islamic regime and support the goal of a strong and secure USA under President Trump and your leadership.

Over the past few months, many have faced serious hardship due to the USCIS hold. They are here legally and often hold advanced degrees. Returning them to Iran would place them in danger and risk sending highly trained experts in strategic fields back to the Iranian regime.

We would greatly appreciate it if you could revisit this decision.

Thank you for your consideration.

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

@mentorAIhere YT

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

@kris 100k incoming!

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

@kris 100k is coming

[Kris @kris]

When Bitcoin hits $100,000 I will give 1 BTC to one person who follows me.

The rules are simple:
- like this tweet, follow me and RT
- comment “100k incoming”

Let’s go! $BTC #bitcoin

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

@AndrewBolis Hustle

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

@GuyDealership @X 2017 Mercedes B250 4matic, 59000km
Neat and clean, Black on black
Montréal, QC, Canada
$19000

[sumopower @SUMOPOW3R]

@RajaBanks When does US30 and NAS100 CFD goes live ?

[Ryan @ryanjunee]

I've created 2 startups worth over $250M and sold another one to Google.

Here are my top 10 books that will change your life:

1. The Way of the Superior Man by David Deida

The secret to understanding intimate relationships, and the difference between masculine and feminine.

[Daniel Mahncke @MnkeDaniel]

9 Mental Models that will level up your Thinking:

1. Map vs. Territory - Theory has its limits. Don't rely on step-by-step instructions. Learn theory, apply it, and readjust.

2. Second-Order Thinking - Instead of thinking about the immediate consequences, think about the second-level consequences.

3. The Precautionary Principle - Precaution is better than cure.
— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

4. Asymmetric Bets - Put yourself in situations with limited downside and unlimited upside

5. Cause-Effect Fallacies - Keep in mind that there aren't always cause-effect relationships. Lots of stuff is random.

6. Margin of Safety - Assume that your assumptions can be wrong and plan with a safety margin.

7. Occam's Razor - Always start with the simplest explanation, the one based on the least assumptions.

Then move to the other explanations if wrong.

8. Dedication - Commit to a simple idea and take it seriously.

9. Inversion - Approach problems backward.

Don't ask: "What do I need to do?" Ask: "What must I avoid?"

What Mental Model helps you the most?

[Nik Atanackovic @victorywithnik]

The greatest entrepreneur of the 21st century:

Tim Ferris.

He has a net worth of $100,000,000 and his podcast has been downloaded over 900,000,000 million times.

Here are 6 of his best ideas to help you start your next podcast or business:

[Harrison Schenck @FractionalList]

Parents ask me all the time for activity ideas to do with their kids.

Most of the time they're overthinking it. Our kids generally just want to hang out with us and do whatever we're doing (especially when they're young).

But in case you need more concrete ideas, here's a list of 101 activities you can do with your kids.

Save it so you never run out of ideas:

1. Play chess: or play any other quiet, strategic game that emphasizes critical thinking

2. Bird Watching: look out the window and identify local birds to develop an appreciation for animals and nature

3. Design a family crest: work on it together, share ideas, get it printed somewhere nice

4. Read together: seems obvious, but most parents don't do this enough (older kids like to be read to, too)

5. Cooking class: go as a family, emphasize dual skills of precision and creativity

6. Hiking: go outside and walk around, talk about the animals and plants

7. Fishing trip: talk about patience and the reward of quiet contemplation

8. Woodworking: introduce basic carpentry skills while creating something your family will actually use

9. Watch a documentary: find subjects everyone has an interest in, watch and discuss

10. Astronomy night: identify constellations, contemplate how everything got there

11. Gardening: find a small patch of land and grow something together

12. Art gallery visit: talk about the pieces you like/dislike, understand the business side of art

13. Yoga: take a class together, or just go outside and do a class from youtube

14. Volunteering: find a cause that means something to your family

15. Weightlifting: teach the basics, especially bodyweight exercises

16. Photography walk: teach the basics of photography while finding beauty in every day surroundings

17. Write letters: write letters to family members with your kids; emphasize importance of written correspondence

18. Museum visit: history/science/art museums spur endless discussion

19. Car maintenance: change oil/change a tire; teach practical skills in a constructive setting

20. Home DIY project: install a new shower head together, let them help put down new tile etc

21. Investment: let them research/pick stocks and buy shares (easy to do through robinhood or similar)

22. Historical landmark tour: find landmarks of note in your area, connect present to the past

23. Go biking: opportunity to teach road safety while getting great exercise

24. Geocaching: do a GPS-based outdoor activity and hone navigational skills

25. Map reading: same idea, learn how to get around without technology

26. Family book club: everyone reads a book, discuss as a family

27. Public speaking drills: let kids present topics to the family (make it a competition if your kids would like that)

28. Go to a farmer's market: teach about local produce and the food supply chain

29. Music appreciation: sit down and listen to music together, talk about what you like/don't like

30. Basic coding lessons: teach your kids if you know how, or take an intro class together

31. Pottery class: emphasize patience, steadiness and creativity

32. Planetarium: learn about the sky, the universe, and our place in it

33. Philosophy: engage in back-and-forth debates around philosophical questions

34. Bonsai trimming: haven't done this one personally, but could be fun

35. Make a telescope: build a simple telescope and understanding of mirrors/lenses (plenty of tutorials online)

36. Architectural walk: look at the coolest buildings in your area, talk about the different styles

37. Write poetry: read the classics together and let your kids create their own

38. Battle robots: build robot kits and let them fight it out

39. Calligraphy: practice penmanship and keep tradition of fine handwriting alive

40. Family history project: draw your family tree together...how far back can you go?

41. Work with leather: create simple belts or bracelets together

42. Canoeing: emphasize teamwork and coordination in a tranquil setting

43. Nature sketching: pick something outside near your house and draw it together

44. Physics experiments: conduct simple experiments at home to foster and explore curiosity

45. Scuba diving: if your kids are older, consider getting certified and going diving

46. Build a computer: get a simple kit online, learn about the different components that make technology work

47. Visit a courtroom: these are often open to the public, learn about our legal system

48. Tie knots: teach different types of knots, learn what they're for and how to tie them

49. Camping: go spend a night outside, cook your meals over fire, tell stories

50. Storytelling: help them understand the components of a good story, practice reciting them out loud

51. Restore an antique: find something everyone in the family likes and make it new again

52. Orchestra concert: appreciate the skill of the musicians and the complexity of the compositions

53. Meteorology basics: learn about weather patterns, predict upcoming weather

54. Make a business plan: be the "investor", teach how to analyze the strength of a plan

55. Herb gardening: grow your own herbs, then use them to cook meals together

56. Etiquette lessons: teach proper manners and social etiquette, practice it at home

57. Aquarium visit: learn about marine life, food chains, watch the fish swim around

58. Start a collection: stamps, baseball cards, coins, freaking buttons, whatever

59. Learn about ancestors: Who were they? Where did they live? What did they do?

60. Distance running: sign up for a 10k as a family, trian together

61. Morse code: understand the history and usage of Morse code, practice it together

62. Visit a war memorial: pay respects to fallen veterans and talk about their sacrifices

63. Sudoku challenge: solve puzzles together, or make it a competition

64. Write a screenplay: write a movie script our outline together, let your kids mock "pitch" it

65. Build a model ship: use it as an opportunity learn about maritime technology

66. Family math bowl: race doing basic equations or math problems, winner gets a prize

67. Family quiz bowl: same idea, but with trivia questions, winner gets a prize

68. Crossword challenge: do crossword puzzles together

69. Cook an ancestor meal: cook a meal your ancestors would have eaten, enjoy as a family

70. Historical reenactment: pick an important historical event and re-enact it with your kids

71. Origami: do it together, teach about precision, attention to detail, patience

72. Community cleanup: go outside in your community and clean up some trash

73. Start a podcast: even if you never publish it, learn about recording and content creation

74. Film analysis: actively consume a movie and discuss it as a family

75. Microbiology: get a microscope and look at microbes, talk about biology

76. Survival skills lessons: foster understanding of basic wilderness survival techniques

77. Visit a power plant: many will happily give you a tour; learn about how our lives are powered

78. Bake sourdough bread: tbt to lockdowns; learn the science and art of baking from scratch

79. Visit an old books store: let them pick out some books they like

80. Build model rockets: construct and launch model rockets to learn about aerodynamics and physics

81. Family pickle ball tournament: self explanatory... find some space and make it happen

82. Build a radio: assemble a simple am/fm radio to understand the basics of radio technology

83. Attend a public lecture: go to a university or community center, listen and discuss

84. Film a documentary: pick a subject your kids like and write/record/edit the movie

85. Visit a construction site: younger kids especially love this...just go look at the equipment

86. Build a birdhouse: learn basic carpentry skills, build a place for local bird family to live

87. Martial arts training: learn a martial art to improve fitness, discipline, and self defense skills

88. Go to a shooting range: learn about firearm safety and self defense

89. Classical sculpture study: study classical sculptures (even if you just use google images) and understand historical techniques

90. Whittling: find some sticks outside and whittle them into something cool

91. Write a family diary together: every day write a few sentences about the day

92. Visit local factory: take a tour of a factory and talk about how things are made

93. Rock climbing: go to a rock climbing gym together, foster patience, deliberate movement, and strength

94. Write a family song: teach about the basics of music composition, bonus points if you record it together

95. Write a family code of values: let your kids help you come up with values that matter to everyone

96. Learn magic tricks: do this together, learn some tricks, then stage a family magic show

97. Home appliance repair: if something breaks, involve your kids in figuring out the problem and fixing it

98. Attend any kind of auction: understand the dynamics of bidding and the value of different items

99. Go to the zoo: simple, go look at some animals, talk about them

100. Visit a fire station: especially cool for younger kids, learn about keeping your community safe

101. Sew a button: everyone should know how to do this; do it together

Hopefully this keeps you occupied for a while.

This took me some time to write up, so if you got value out of it, bookmark it and share it so others may as well.

[The Investing for Beginners Podcast @IFB_podcast]

1/7 How do you read a 10-k if you only have 30 minutes a day or less?

Reading the 10-k or other financial docs remain the #1 way to learn about a biz and investing.

Below is my method if I lack time.

🧵⬇️

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

5 game changing exercises you're probably not doing right now:

[Capital Hungry @Capital_Hungry]

Social media may fool you that trading is easy showing flashy lifestyle marketing but if that is the case why is it statistically proven that 90% of retail traders fail? Do not fall for the misleading marketing and selling of DREAMS! Also do not let the 90% failure rate deter you from finding success either. There are 10s of millions of retail traders around the world and 10% of them ARE SUCCESFUL reaping the endless rewards the market can provide. That is a very large population pool you can be apart of but is one of the most difficult tasks in society. Majority of them have been LEARNING for years, adapting to changing markets, following risk management, pre planned systems, trading criteria and more day in and day out. You NEED to be sharp, dedicated, consistent, disciplined, patient and have realistic expectations and goals.

[MATT GRAY @matt_gray_]

Reddit is a gold mine for founders.

It's where true value on the internet lives.

Here are 7 subreddits where I mine for entrepreneurship gold: