Please give them more time. They've been trying different things without success. First Venezuela was an authoritarian state oppressing its own people and Maduro stole his way into office. Then it was a narcoterrorist state. Then it was funding other terrorist states like Hezbollah, Hamas and Iran. Then it stole America's oil and we have to take it back. Then Iran killed a bunch of people on Bondi Beach. Now we have outright murders happening at Brown University and MIT.
Sooner or later they'll find something that sticks and convinces American voters that we absolutely must have an insane mobilization of the military, an extremely large quantity of emergency spending, liquidate everyone's stock accounts and take their cash.
We just gotta believe.
"An MIT professor was shot and killed in Brookline on Monday night. Brookline police responded a report of a man shot in his home on Gibbs Street, according to the Norfolk County District Attorney’s Office. Nuno F.G. Loureiro, 47, was transported to a local hospital and was pronounced dead on Tuesday morning, the DA says."
I wonder if this could be related to Brown. Boston and Providence are really close and they don't know who did this as well, and it's a very very low crime area.
I disagree. There are some interesting things that can be done with BTC that require 24 hour uptime. Taylor positioning MSTR to own 5 percent of the market and then building tech on top of it could be massive. Taylor is also a legitimate software engineer from MIT so he's not some tech bro CEO who just happened to get some money.
I'm not in BTC, but I wouldn't bet against MSTR.
What they're saying: OpenAI's individual role in the greater economy "feels like it should be inconsequential," venture capitalist and MIT research fellow Paul Kedrosky tells Axios. "But I think that's a gross misunderstanding of the nature of what's happening in the market."
An OpenAI crisis could trigger a significant disruption, Kedrosky says: "This whole interlocking structure just freezes solid." If OpenAI falters, "the foundations for the entire \[AI\] sector become fragile," Daleep Singh, former deputy national security advisor and current head of global macroeconomic research at PGIM, tells Axios. "You have to think about the financial contagion." Singh argues that Microsoft and Meta are rushing to buy chips to avoid being left behind. So if OpenAI stumbles, "the FOMO of buying chips vanishes."
What they're saying: OpenAI's individual role in the greater economy "feels like it should be inconsequential," venture capitalist and MIT research fellow Paul Kedrosky tells Axios. "But I think that's a gross misunderstanding of the nature of what's happening in the market."
An OpenAI crisis could trigger a significant disruption, Kedrosky says: "This whole interlocking structure just freezes solid." If OpenAI falters, "the foundations for the entire \[AI\] sector become fragile," Daleep Singh, former deputy national security advisor and current head of global macroeconomic research at PGIM, tells Axios. "You have to think about the financial contagion." Singh argues that Microsoft and Meta are rushing to buy chips to avoid being left behind. So if OpenAI stumbles, "the FOMO of buying chips vanishes."
What they're saying: OpenAI's individual role in the greater economy "feels like it should be inconsequential," venture capitalist and MIT research fellow Paul Kedrosky tells Axios. "But I think that's a gross misunderstanding of the nature of what's happening in the market."
An OpenAI crisis could trigger a significant disruption, Kedrosky says: "This whole interlocking structure just freezes solid." If OpenAI falters, "the foundations for the entire \[AI\] sector become fragile," Daleep Singh, former deputy national security advisor and current head of global macroeconomic research at PGIM, tells Axios. "You have to think about the financial contagion." Singh argues that Microsoft and Meta are rushing to buy chips to avoid being left behind. So if OpenAI stumbles, "the FOMO of buying chips vanishes."