Yet, it is full of AI slop one-liners like: "The contest ahead is not over who stores the most data; it is over who manages context the best".

What has been your experience with HPTS? It will be my first time presenting.

That’s almost always prohibited.

Given the current administration’s recent market behavior I would not be shocked if people got away with exactly what OP described.

It's often prohibited by contract, not just law, so what the administration thinks is only part of the story.

Of course whether or not a contract is or is not enforceable as such is also a matter of law. As I understand, this IPO was unique for a variety of reasons. The fact unique terms are promulgated in a contract does not mean (at least in saner times) that they are automatically immune to regulatory scrutiny.

Just curious, do you have children? Do you socialize pretty freely during all seasons indoors?

Obviously the mirror gets the job done, but I use Garmin Varia radar hooked up to my bike computer and you can see cars behind you and their velocity is displayed as different colors. It’s way more expensive, but amazing for road biking.

I think that moment happened when Trump said, "drop to your knees and beg, and he would have done it,” to Elon. [1]. Once Trump assumed the presidency, it was game over for tech.

[1] https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/us-polit...

I have been attempting to write a lot more with AI, but it's so gimmicky. It's always spitting lines like this: " it's not just about x – it's about y." like in this post. I find it so frustrating that no matter the prompt I throw at it, it eventually repeats itself again after some time. Good technical and succinct writing is almost impossible to iterate on with AI for me.

I spend a lot of time on LinkedIn due to job and I have an actual physical gag reflex at this point now from the "it's not X, it's Y" pattern.

I didn't know it was possible for a sentence structure to cause such a thing.

It's not the sentence structure—it's the lack of sincerity

It also increases profits for multi-national US companies since they get paid in other currencies, which they then convert to dollars locally. Basically, they have favorable FX tailwinds.

It’s likely citizen children on Medicaid with potentially undocumented parents that they are targeting, which is pretty sad to think about.

It's such a small country and an even smaller amount are coming to the U.S. that this would have no material impact. Strange to see them there, but not Argentina (in much worse financial situation).