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That's impressive!" 👀 Kullazain (Hello Youmzain) improves dramatically from his debut run at Ripon to easily win the five-furlong British EBF maiden Sandown Park under Neil Callan 🔵🟡

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It's Easter Sunday in 1999 and Everton striker Kevin Campbell, on loan from Trabzonspor, scores his first goals for the club in a crucial 2-0 win over Coventry City at Goodison Park 🔵⚽️ Super Kev scored nine in five matches to keep the Toffees up

It's Easter Sunday in 1999 and Everton striker Kevin Campbell, on loan from Trabzonspor, scores his first goals for the club in a crucial 2-0 win over Coventry City at Goodison Park 🔵⚽️ Super Kev scored nine in five matches to keep the Toffees up

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The Broncos offensive line ranked No. 1 in the NFL in pass-block and run-block win rates in 2024, per ESPN Analytics. And all five starters from that unit are under contract for 2025. "That's a pretty cool deal," RT Mike McGlinchey said. "We understand the responsibility of our group to be at the forefront of this football team and the standard that we've set for our ability, and it's our job next year to go exceed it."

The Broncos offensive line ranked No. 1 in the NFL in pass-block and run-block win rates in 2024, per ESPN Analytics. And all five starters from that unit are under contract for 2025. "That's a pretty cool deal," RT Mike McGlinchey said. "We understand the responsibility of our group to be at the forefront of this football team and the standard that we've set for our ability, and it's our job next year to go exceed it."

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🗣️ "People don't come to get a Tour Card on debut. I've done well already, Tour Card or not. I haven't got out of second gear yet and I think that's the scary thing." 🎯 Charlie Manby was one win away from securing his Tour Card at the World Championship but just fell short. 👏🏻 He dusted himself down and earned his card on the final day of Q-School today with a string of impressive performances. 💎 In association with #Darts | Diamond Draws Competitions

🗣️ "People don't come to get a Tour Card on debut. I've done well already, Tour Card or not. I haven't got out of second gear yet and I think that's the scary thing." 🎯 Charlie Manby was one win away from securing his Tour Card at the World Championship but just fell short. 👏🏻 He dusted himself down and earned his card on the final day of Q-School today with a string of impressive performances. 💎 In association with #Darts | Diamond Draws Competitions

Oche180

189,751 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

After his dramatic comeback win at LIV Golf Adelaide, Anthony Kim says he has a new addiction… seeing his daughter run onto the final green to celebrate a win with him: “When she ran out on to that green, that was -- selfishly, that was one of the most special moments of my life. When I used to putt for five, six hours on the green at the club I belonged to that sent me a letter to get off the green and not practice as much, that was always in the back of my mind. I've seen other players' families run on to the green. I'm pretty sure I've seen you do that (indicating DJ). “But that was my goal. I'm a recovering addict, but now I think I'm addicted to making that happen again. There's nothing that's going to stop me from working to get to that point.” Anthony Kim returns to action this week at LIV Golf Hong Kong with his incredible win in Adelaide still fresh in the memory. Hong Kong Golf Club is the course where he shot a 5 under par 65 in his 2nd start after his comeback back in 2024 and it’s a place that really suits his game. Hopefully he can play well again and put himself into contention this weekend. Anthony Kim 4Aces GC LIV Golf

After his dramatic comeback win at LIV Golf Adelaide, Anthony Kim says he has a new addiction… seeing his daughter run onto the final green to celebrate a win with him: “When she ran out on to that green, that was -- selfishly, that was one of the most special moments of my life. When I used to putt for five, six hours on the green at the club I belonged to that sent me a letter to get off the green and not practice as much, that was always in the back of my mind. I've seen other players' families run on to the green. I'm pretty sure I've seen you do that (indicating DJ). “But that was my goal. I'm a recovering addict, but now I think I'm addicted to making that happen again. There's nothing that's going to stop me from working to get to that point.” Anthony Kim returns to action this week at LIV Golf Hong Kong with his incredible win in Adelaide still fresh in the memory. Hong Kong Golf Club is the course where he shot a 5 under par 65 in his 2nd start after his comeback back in 2024 and it’s a place that really suits his game. Hopefully he can play well again and put himself into contention this weekend. Anthony Kim 4Aces GC LIV Golf

Flushing It

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$INSHALLAH didn’t just win… he blew up the clock. The $2.1 million son of Lane's End Flightline colt just delivered the fastest debut of the entire Del Mar summer meet. Official fractions (5½F): :21.52 – :44.44 – :56.79 – 1:03.11 Compared to every dirt sprint at Del Mar this summer including multiple Graded Stakes: ✅ Fastest final time of the meet at the distance ✅ Strongest half-mile split (:44.44) ✅ Elite opening quarter that he carried all the way His five furlong split of :56.79 was only 0.47 seconds slower than Listenupshance’s :56.32 in the Grade 1 Bing Crosby , a race for older horses where the winner was heavily ridden by his jockey. I repeat, nothing more and nothing less than a Grade 1 with the best sprinters on the West Coast. Inshallah still had something left under a hand ride. Selected with the #SealofSuccess for KAS Stables at the Fasig-Tipton 2026 sale, consigned by Sequel Farms Congratulations to jockey Joel Rosario , trainer John W. Sadler , assistant Juan Leyva , and the entire barn team. TDN Rising Star. The best is yet to come.$

INSHALLAH didn’t just win… he blew up the clock. The $2.1 million son of Lane's End Flightline colt just delivered the fastest debut of the entire Del Mar summer meet. Official fractions (5½F): :21.52 – :44.44 – :56.79 – 1:03.11 Compared to every dirt sprint at Del Mar this summer including multiple Graded Stakes: ✅ Fastest final time of the meet at the distance ✅ Strongest half-mile split (:44.44) ✅ Elite opening quarter that he carried all the way His five furlong split of :56.79 was only 0.47 seconds slower than Listenupshance’s :56.32 in the Grade 1 Bing Crosby , a race for older horses where the winner was heavily ridden by his jockey. I repeat, nothing more and nothing less than a Grade 1 with the best sprinters on the West Coast. Inshallah still had something left under a hand ride. Selected with the #SealofSuccess for KAS Stables at the Fasig-Tipton 2026 sale, consigned by Sequel Farms Congratulations to jockey Joel Rosario , trainer John W. Sadler , assistant Juan Leyva , and the entire barn team. TDN Rising Star. The best is yet to come.

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"I don't fight with Sogeumi these days. We don't fight, Sogeumi wakes me up every morning. These days, fans gave snacks to Sogeumi as a gift. The little boy opened his eyes wide when he saw a new snack. "Huh? What's this? This is a new snack for me." His eyes really changed the way he looked at me. These days between 7 and 8 am, someone plays, runs, and climbs in my bed. If he had already climbed up (on the bed), he would kiss me, rub me, cuddle me for about five minutes, and then suddenly sleep under my feet. But if my mother calls him, he will run fast. That's my small happiness these days. Even during and after filming, I will go to Sogeumi, I need to say hello to Sogeumi~"

"I don't fight with Sogeumi these days. We don't fight, Sogeumi wakes me up every morning. These days, fans gave snacks to Sogeumi as a gift. The little boy opened his eyes wide when he saw a new snack. "Huh? What's this? This is a new snack for me." His eyes really changed the way he looked at me. These days between 7 and 8 am, someone plays, runs, and climbs in my bed. If he had already climbed up (on the bed), he would kiss me, rub me, cuddle me for about five minutes, and then suddenly sleep under my feet. But if my mother calls him, he will run fast. That's my small happiness these days. Even during and after filming, I will go to Sogeumi, I need to say hello to Sogeumi~"

juyz 🎨

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👉 #3YearsForIndianHGOTYPushpa 👑 OTD 3years ago..one man Allu Arjun stood firmly against all the hurdles post covid & took nation under his control and made PAN INDIAN SENSATION with #PushpaTheRise 🙏 - Highest grosser of the year 2021 - First Telugu hero to win National award -Dada saheb phalke award for movie - SIIMA best actor award - Filmfare best actor award -GQ Leading Men of the year -CNN Indian of the year 2022 -Highest TRP for a telugu movie in 2022 -2022 most viewed Indian movie on Prime - Most viewed Indian album on youtube - Most viewed & liked TFI teaser -1st 100days run + 100c net Hindi dub movie on debut & many more Infinite appreciations from all over public, celebrities, cricketers, politicians what not achieved every thing with debut pan India film. Most celebrated character In Indian cinema "PUSHPA"🙇 Now,ruling at top with #Pushpa2TheRule KING OF INDIAN CINEMA Allu Arjun 🛐

👉 #3YearsForIndianHGOTYPushpa 👑 OTD 3years ago..one man Allu Arjun stood firmly against all the hurdles post covid & took nation under his control and made PAN INDIAN SENSATION with #PushpaTheRise 🙏 - Highest grosser of the year 2021 - First Telugu hero to win National award -Dada saheb phalke award for movie - SIIMA best actor award - Filmfare best actor award -GQ Leading Men of the year -CNN Indian of the year 2022 -Highest TRP for a telugu movie in 2022 -2022 most viewed Indian movie on Prime - Most viewed Indian album on youtube - Most viewed & liked TFI teaser -1st 100days run + 100c net Hindi dub movie on debut & many more Infinite appreciations from all over public, celebrities, cricketers, politicians what not achieved every thing with debut pan India film. Most celebrated character In Indian cinema "PUSHPA"🙇 Now,ruling at top with #Pushpa2TheRule KING OF INDIAN CINEMA Allu Arjun 🛐

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Something I feel enormously fortunate to have covered directly was Kyle Busch's 100th career O'Reilly Series win at Nashville in 2021. There's also a story from the press conference I'd like to share. Nashville 2021 was the first "normal" race weekend after peak COVID, which meant the garage was open and media availabilities would take place in the media center instead of remotely over Zoom (including from the press box). It was my first race working as a reporter in the media center, and I was still getting my bearings as far as in-person press conferences and talking off the cuff as opposed to doing things over Zoom. Daniel McFadin asked Kyle about which of his 100 wins were his favorites, a question which I had also wanted to ask. Kyle started talking about them and also about some of the ones he missed out on - Namely his debut at Charlotte in '03, which gave him a chance to take a tongue-in-cheek dig at all the criticism he got for racing in the series as much as he did. "That would've been cool. Damn Kenseth. Those Cup guys, they shouldn't run Xfinity. I don't know why they do." Kyle then got asked about the origins of the bow and recalled it starting with a win at Charlotte, but he couldn't remember the year - at which point I interjected "4!", which got him rolling again but maybe was a bit bold of me to do as someone who was still very new. It was my turn to ask a question next so I asked him about some of the sponsorship partners from all of his wins in the series and if he had heard from any of them. Afterwards, Kyle walked by my workspace while I still had the Racing Reference page for Charlotte 2004 up, so I mentioned it to Kyle again and quickly summarized with something along the lines of this: "It says you beat McMurray, Harvick, and Stewart that day. They were all in the top five." To which Kyle showed a bit of the quick wit he had: "Damn Cup guys."

Something I feel enormously fortunate to have covered directly was Kyle Busch's 100th career O'Reilly Series win at Nashville in 2021. There's also a story from the press conference I'd like to share. Nashville 2021 was the first "normal" race weekend after peak COVID, which meant the garage was open and media availabilities would take place in the media center instead of remotely over Zoom (including from the press box). It was my first race working as a reporter in the media center, and I was still getting my bearings as far as in-person press conferences and talking off the cuff as opposed to doing things over Zoom. Daniel McFadin asked Kyle about which of his 100 wins were his favorites, a question which I had also wanted to ask. Kyle started talking about them and also about some of the ones he missed out on - Namely his debut at Charlotte in '03, which gave him a chance to take a tongue-in-cheek dig at all the criticism he got for racing in the series as much as he did. "That would've been cool. Damn Kenseth. Those Cup guys, they shouldn't run Xfinity. I don't know why they do." Kyle then got asked about the origins of the bow and recalled it starting with a win at Charlotte, but he couldn't remember the year - at which point I interjected "4!", which got him rolling again but maybe was a bit bold of me to do as someone who was still very new. It was my turn to ask a question next so I asked him about some of the sponsorship partners from all of his wins in the series and if he had heard from any of them. Afterwards, Kyle walked by my workspace while I still had the Racing Reference page for Charlotte 2004 up, so I mentioned it to Kyle again and quickly summarized with something along the lines of this: "It says you beat McMurray, Harvick, and Stewart that day. They were all in the top five." To which Kyle showed a bit of the quick wit he had: "Damn Cup guys."

Steven Taranto

46,230 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Paul Tudor Jones on the moment early in his career that taught him the difference between investing and trading. He watched Bunker Hunt go from the richest man on Earth to nearly bankrupt in six weeks: "Bunker Hunt was squeezing silver at the time, and he bought about 200 million ounces at an average price of about $3.50. And between 1976 and 1980, inflation started ripping and silver went literally through the roof. By like 1979, silver was around $30 an ounce, and all of a sudden he was worth about five or six billion. So he buys 20 million ounces at $35. And it just roofed. Goes to $50. He's worth about 11 billion and he's got a multiple of five or six on the next closest guy. I just couldn't even believe what I had seen and how much money that this guy had made. COMEX made it liquidation only and silver collapsed. It went from $50 to under $10 in the space of about eight weeks. And that had a searing impact on me, to see him go from the richest guy to virtually bankrupt in the short space of six or seven weeks. Right then and there, I would never own anything or trust anything for the rest of my life. My grandfather, when I was really young, he said, "Son, you're only worth what you can write a check for tomorrow." So liquidity's always been something that's been in my DNA. I had this friend; he was such a character. We were brokers at that time at E.F. Hutton. And we called him The Mortician because he'd get an account with 10,000, churn about a $100,000 in commissions, take it to a million bucks, and then have it in deficit. So you learned that liquidity was really important because the volatility was so huge. We're all living on the edge. So that had a real impact on me. The idea of owning something for the long run was laughable, because look how much money you could make by trading in the short run."

Paul Tudor Jones on the moment early in his career that taught him the difference between investing and trading. He watched Bunker Hunt go from the richest man on Earth to nearly bankrupt in six weeks: "Bunker Hunt was squeezing silver at the time, and he bought about 200 million ounces at an average price of about $3.50. And between 1976 and 1980, inflation started ripping and silver went literally through the roof. By like 1979, silver was around $30 an ounce, and all of a sudden he was worth about five or six billion. So he buys 20 million ounces at $35. And it just roofed. Goes to $50. He's worth about 11 billion and he's got a multiple of five or six on the next closest guy. I just couldn't even believe what I had seen and how much money that this guy had made. COMEX made it liquidation only and silver collapsed. It went from $50 to under $10 in the space of about eight weeks. And that had a searing impact on me, to see him go from the richest guy to virtually bankrupt in the short space of six or seven weeks. Right then and there, I would never own anything or trust anything for the rest of my life. My grandfather, when I was really young, he said, "Son, you're only worth what you can write a check for tomorrow." So liquidity's always been something that's been in my DNA. I had this friend; he was such a character. We were brokers at that time at E.F. Hutton. And we called him The Mortician because he'd get an account with 10,000, churn about a $100,000 in commissions, take it to a million bucks, and then have it in deficit. So you learned that liquidity was really important because the volatility was so huge. We're all living on the edge. So that had a real impact on me. The idea of owning something for the long run was laughable, because look how much money you could make by trading in the short run."

Patrick OShaughnessy

173,542 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Neil thinks 90% of AI workloads will run in the background versus real time. In that future, latency matters less and cost matters more, and he's configured his company around a unique way of serving tokens at the cheapest possible price. "There's no bad chips. There's only bad pricing, and I will make any chip work at the right price. Let's talk about AMD, great chips overall. People don't understand how to program them very well. That's music to my ears. I'm happy for them to sleep on this chip and for me to buy as much as I can." "One of the ways I describe what we do is, we will buy any chip anywhere in the world for any duration of time. That is a level of flexibility and liquidity that no one else has right now. You'd have basically zero buyers for a data center that is ninety-five percent uptime. I'm that first buyer. First we scavenge chips, and then we scavenge power for those chips. The idea is, in both cases, I do not want to be bidding against Anthropic or OpenAI for compute capacity. I'm not gonna win against them, and I don't want to. I want to be more creative and use the supply that they don't find legible today. Over time I amass enough aggregate supply...and build my aggregate factory that is unbeatable in economics." "My whole goal is to so dramatically expand the supply of power across the United States that I have a home for a lot of chips that otherwise would not have earned their place in a data center." "We've really pushed AI to be an interactive chatbot tool, and everyone has chosen latency optimization because the shape of usage was chatbot oriented. That's the most profound change we're going to see in the next year, we're gonna move away from chatbots to more proactive or background agents, and in that world, it makes a lot more sense to build a stack around throughput." "I love this market because it's unbounded. There's no human in the loop, so you can consume as many tokens as you like in the background versus human attention span. So long term, we're going to end this year at maybe fifty-fifty background and real time workloads, but I see this going to ninety ten in favor of background." "The best latency is no latency at all. When you wake up in the morning, the work's already been done overnight, you didn't even have to ask for it. What we'd like is the agent to operate on more human time scales. You don't manage your colleagues every five minutes. You come back and check in maybe once a week." "My job is to make the tokens as cheap as humanly possible, and I will do it through every layer in the stack available to me."

Neil thinks 90% of AI workloads will run in the background versus real time. In that future, latency matters less and cost matters more, and he's configured his company around a unique way of serving tokens at the cheapest possible price. "There's no bad chips. There's only bad pricing, and I will make any chip work at the right price. Let's talk about AMD, great chips overall. People don't understand how to program them very well. That's music to my ears. I'm happy for them to sleep on this chip and for me to buy as much as I can." "One of the ways I describe what we do is, we will buy any chip anywhere in the world for any duration of time. That is a level of flexibility and liquidity that no one else has right now. You'd have basically zero buyers for a data center that is ninety-five percent uptime. I'm that first buyer. First we scavenge chips, and then we scavenge power for those chips. The idea is, in both cases, I do not want to be bidding against Anthropic or OpenAI for compute capacity. I'm not gonna win against them, and I don't want to. I want to be more creative and use the supply that they don't find legible today. Over time I amass enough aggregate supply...and build my aggregate factory that is unbeatable in economics." "My whole goal is to so dramatically expand the supply of power across the United States that I have a home for a lot of chips that otherwise would not have earned their place in a data center." "We've really pushed AI to be an interactive chatbot tool, and everyone has chosen latency optimization because the shape of usage was chatbot oriented. That's the most profound change we're going to see in the next year, we're gonna move away from chatbots to more proactive or background agents, and in that world, it makes a lot more sense to build a stack around throughput." "I love this market because it's unbounded. There's no human in the loop, so you can consume as many tokens as you like in the background versus human attention span. So long term, we're going to end this year at maybe fifty-fifty background and real time workloads, but I see this going to ninety ten in favor of background." "The best latency is no latency at all. When you wake up in the morning, the work's already been done overnight, you didn't even have to ask for it. What we'd like is the agent to operate on more human time scales. You don't manage your colleagues every five minutes. You come back and check in maybe once a week." "My job is to make the tokens as cheap as humanly possible, and I will do it through every layer in the stack available to me."

Patrick OShaughnessy

82,427 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

A memorable matchup for the Division 7 title saw Ohio's career-scoring leader try his best to give Cornerstone Christian the crown, but undefeated Russia would cap off the program's 1st-ever championship season with a 74-57 victory at UD Arena in Dayton. The Raiders (29-0) have been building up to this season with 11 senior members of the roster making their 3rd consecutive Final Four appearance. They looked like the more complete team in the opening minutes by building a 20-14 cushion heading into the second quarter, but that's when Quinn Kwasniak began to take matters into his own hands. The Army commit put up 15 of his game-high 38 points in the frame, cashing in a pair of logo 3-pointers that fueled the Patriots (21-9) crowd and dazzled everyone else in attendance. CCA would trim the deficit to 38-34 by the halftime break but failed to keep momentum out of the locker room. A big 3rd quarter from Braylon Cordonnier, where he scored 10 of his team-best 21 points, helped the Raiders create some separation on the scoreboard heading into the final stanza. On the strength of a 9-0 run midway through the fourth quarter, Russia would put the game away with three players finishing the night with 14+ points. An emotional crowd watched as the final seconds fell off the clock, ensuring the Raiders a perfect season in dominating fashion. The win is the 1,000th in program history for Russia, who have accumulated an impressive 81-6 overall record over the last 3 seasons. Kwasniak finished his career with a state record 3,341 points. This State Championship highlight is presented by Maumee Bay Turf Danny’s Cafe Rossford

OH.Report

15,381 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

$Jared Taylor: ”Race is a biological fact, and human races are different. We'd like to think that knowledge accumulates over time, but not in this area. It's just about impossible to go to college without being told that race is not a biological fact, that it's a social construct, just an idea. Companies like 23andMe can tell exactly what your racial makeup is, even how much of you is British, Scandinavian, Iberian, Native American, right down to a fraction of a percentage point. But that just proves that DNA sequencing machines are tricked by social constructs, right? Even lice, apparently, are fooled by social constructs. That's why White children are 35 times more likely than Black children to get head lice. Now, take a look at these two skulls, especially around the eye. One is Chinese, and the other is Australian Aborigine. A five-year-old child could tell them apart as easily as he could sort cucumbers and zucchini. Are the differences between cucumbers and zucchinis a social construct? Scientists at Ohio State University have found that you could tell someone's race just from the types of bacteria that live in his mouth. There are all sorts of race differences: gestation time, hair type, bone density, fat distribution, average height, age at first menstruation, twinning rates, brain size, myopia rates, disease rates, etc. Take twinning. Black Africans have identical twins at about twice the White rate, and Whites have them at about twice the East Asian rate. What common sense tells you, what your own eyes tell you, is true. Race is a biological fact. It's not some screwy way of seeing differences that aren't really there.”$

Jared Taylor: ”Race is a biological fact, and human races are different. We'd like to think that knowledge accumulates over time, but not in this area. It's just about impossible to go to college without being told that race is not a biological fact, that it's a social construct, just an idea. Companies like 23andMe can tell exactly what your racial makeup is, even how much of you is British, Scandinavian, Iberian, Native American, right down to a fraction of a percentage point. But that just proves that DNA sequencing machines are tricked by social constructs, right? Even lice, apparently, are fooled by social constructs. That's why White children are 35 times more likely than Black children to get head lice. Now, take a look at these two skulls, especially around the eye. One is Chinese, and the other is Australian Aborigine. A five-year-old child could tell them apart as easily as he could sort cucumbers and zucchini. Are the differences between cucumbers and zucchinis a social construct? Scientists at Ohio State University have found that you could tell someone's race just from the types of bacteria that live in his mouth. There are all sorts of race differences: gestation time, hair type, bone density, fat distribution, average height, age at first menstruation, twinning rates, brain size, myopia rates, disease rates, etc. Take twinning. Black Africans have identical twins at about twice the White rate, and Whites have them at about twice the East Asian rate. What common sense tells you, what your own eyes tell you, is true. Race is a biological fact. It's not some screwy way of seeing differences that aren't really there.”

Taya Bass

21,467 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Neil Young Got His Biggest Hit. Then He Tried to Get Away From It. There is a slightly uncomfortable story hiding inside “Heart of Gold.” It is one of those songs that sounds as though Neil Young had been searching for simplicity all his life. Acoustic guitar. Harmonica. A few minutes of music. A voice that doesn't seem particularly interested in sounding polished. Then the song became his biggest American hit. Number one. And that, apparently, was part of the problem. Young later wrote that “Heart of Gold” had put him “in the middle of the road.” He didn't mean that the song had suddenly become bad. He meant that success had placed him in a musical territory he wasn't particularly interested in staying in. Soon afterward, he deliberately moved toward rougher, less comfortable records. Knowing that changes the way I hear the song. Because “Heart of Gold” doesn't actually sound like a song written by someone who has found what he is looking for. It sounds like someone who is getting tired of looking. That's an important difference. The narrator has travelled. He has been to Hollywood, crossed the ocean, spent years searching for something he can't quite define. The phrase “heart of gold” makes the search sound noble, almost romantic. But then comes the line that keeps disturbing the whole thing: He's getting old. There it is. Not triumph. Not arrival. Time. The song isn't really saying, I will find the perfect person. It is saying, I hope I find something genuine before I run out of road. That makes the 1998 performance at Shoreline Amphitheatre feel different to me. By then, Young had lived with this song for more than twenty-five years. He wasn't the young songwriter who had just stumbled into a massive hit anymore. He was an older musician singing words about growing older. And suddenly the simplest line in the song carries the most weight. The strange thing about “Heart of Gold” is how little it tries to impress you. Young's voice is thin, almost fragile. The harmonica doesn't decorate the song so much as interrupt the silence around it. Even the melody seems content to keep walking rather than make a grand entrance. Maybe that is why the song survived Young's complicated relationship with its success. People heard a gentle folk song. Young heard the road he had accidentally been pushed onto. Those aren't necessarily contradictory. A song can mean one thing to the person who writes it and something completely different to the millions who adopt it. That's probably what happened here. Young went looking for a heart of gold. America found a hit. He wasn't entirely comfortable with what it gave him, but the song had already escaped. And listening to him sing it decades later, there is something almost amusing about the whole situation. The song that made Neil Young famous for being simple became the song that complicated his career. Maybe that's the price of writing something honest. Sometimes you discover that the world wants the version of you that you were only passing through. And “Heart of Gold” was never supposed to be the destination.

Neil Young Got His Biggest Hit. Then He Tried to Get Away From It. There is a slightly uncomfortable story hiding inside “Heart of Gold.” It is one of those songs that sounds as though Neil Young had been searching for simplicity all his life. Acoustic guitar. Harmonica. A few minutes of music. A voice that doesn't seem particularly interested in sounding polished. Then the song became his biggest American hit. Number one. And that, apparently, was part of the problem. Young later wrote that “Heart of Gold” had put him “in the middle of the road.” He didn't mean that the song had suddenly become bad. He meant that success had placed him in a musical territory he wasn't particularly interested in staying in. Soon afterward, he deliberately moved toward rougher, less comfortable records. Knowing that changes the way I hear the song. Because “Heart of Gold” doesn't actually sound like a song written by someone who has found what he is looking for. It sounds like someone who is getting tired of looking. That's an important difference. The narrator has travelled. He has been to Hollywood, crossed the ocean, spent years searching for something he can't quite define. The phrase “heart of gold” makes the search sound noble, almost romantic. But then comes the line that keeps disturbing the whole thing: He's getting old. There it is. Not triumph. Not arrival. Time. The song isn't really saying, I will find the perfect person. It is saying, I hope I find something genuine before I run out of road. That makes the 1998 performance at Shoreline Amphitheatre feel different to me. By then, Young had lived with this song for more than twenty-five years. He wasn't the young songwriter who had just stumbled into a massive hit anymore. He was an older musician singing words about growing older. And suddenly the simplest line in the song carries the most weight. The strange thing about “Heart of Gold” is how little it tries to impress you. Young's voice is thin, almost fragile. The harmonica doesn't decorate the song so much as interrupt the silence around it. Even the melody seems content to keep walking rather than make a grand entrance. Maybe that is why the song survived Young's complicated relationship with its success. People heard a gentle folk song. Young heard the road he had accidentally been pushed onto. Those aren't necessarily contradictory. A song can mean one thing to the person who writes it and something completely different to the millions who adopt it. That's probably what happened here. Young went looking for a heart of gold. America found a hit. He wasn't entirely comfortable with what it gave him, but the song had already escaped. And listening to him sing it decades later, there is something almost amusing about the whole situation. The song that made Neil Young famous for being simple became the song that complicated his career. Maybe that's the price of writing something honest. Sometimes you discover that the world wants the version of you that you were only passing through. And “Heart of Gold” was never supposed to be the destination.

Emotion & Music

12,827 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

How to Identify Agents with Sound Alone: Audio Profiles Each agent in VALORANT has a unique walk sound. We can use this to identify who is moving around without seeing them AND without them using abilities. Each agent has unique tells, here's Proof: Key: (How Easy it is to Identify who is running) 🟢 - Extremely Easy to identify without trying 🟡 - Somewhat difficult until you know what to listen for 🔴 - Difficult, and needs practice In order of their names Alphabetically (up to Miks in release date) Astra - 🟢. Astra has golden, loose jewelry. This makes it easy to identify her because she is one of the only agents that you can hear it, and of those agents, it's the most consistent. She also has lighter steps as she is meant to be smaller than the other agents 5'6 (170cm) Breach - 🟢. Breach is easily identifiable by the heavy boots that he wears. He is one of the loudest agents in terms of walking as his boots as well as his radianite arms that are also quite loud, being made of metal. Brimstone - 🟢. Similar to Breach, Brim is also easily identifiable due to how heavy his footsteps are. What separates him from Breach is his boots are leather but stomps, likely coming from his military background. Chamber - 🟡. Chamber is what started this entire thing for me. You can identify chamber by his loose gold watch, which chimes as he walks. The reason this is yellow circle and not green is because it is not as frequent as Astra and he wears sneakers, which the majority of the cast wear. So besides the watch it can be somewhat difficult to identify, if you're not actively listening for it. Clove - 🟡. Clove is somewhat difficult, but what makes them unique is how soft / quiet they walk. They are very light, wears shoes that have a lot of cushion and is meant to feel like a smaller character, canonically 5'6 / 168cm. Cypher 🔴 - Despite playing a lot of Cypher, I have a really hard time differentiating him from other characters with similar patterns like Viper and Fade. Comapred to Fade, I would say his have more bass. Deadlock 🟢 - The only person you could mix Deadlock up with is Sova. However, Deadlock's walk has a much more "wet" sound to it, as if she were crushing in soft snow with her snow boots. Fade 🔴 - Too similar to other agents, especially Cypher makes it very hard to tell. The only thing that makes her unique is her consistency, the decibel spread is almost nothing. Gekko 🟡- Also pretty hard, as he is one of the many average weight sneaker users. He is very similar to Killjoy, but with more bass which is how i remember. He's wearing vans, it sounds like rubber. Harbor 🟢 - Extremely easy. You can hear his braclet from a mile away. One of the more unique ones. Iso 🔴- Another middleweight flat shoe wearer. I think he is meant to be heavier than agents like Gekko and Miks who sound similar. This is one wear you have to look at who is alive to differentiate between him and other agents. Jett 🟢- Extremely easy, maybe because I've heard it so much with the Jetts in my games, but I think the idea is she is meant to feel light and dainty, as if the wind is carrying her. That's why she walks so soft. She is also meant to be quite small at 5'4 / 164cm which corroborates the quiet steps. KAY/O 🟢- The easiest. Even people who don't play VALORANT could tell you that's the sound of a robot. The metal makes it very easy to tell. Killjoy 🟡 - Somewhat difficult, I think the giveaway are the boots. Like I said about Gekko, hers in comparison create softer sounds. Miks 🔴 - Really disappointed that Miks, the sound guy doesn't have anything unique to his walk. It is similar to Gekkos, in that it is rubbery but also muddy. Neon 🟢- Iconic. Being a runner, she is wearing running shoes. Not much said, I think anyone could hear the difference. Omen 🟡 - Somewhat difficult. You are listening for a "wet" sound when he walks. He has been out for long enough where I can hear it distinctly enough. Phoenix 🟡 - Somewhat difficult. You are listening for the same rubbery sound as Miks, but with a lot more bass, he drags his feet somewhat. Raze 🟡 - Hard to hear at first, but you are listening for a "mud" / squish sound. Similar to Omen, but not "stompy" Reyna 🟢- Maybe just me but I have an easy time hearing Reyna's. This is the one I can identify the quickest in game. I listen for a lot of bass towards the front of her step, as she has raised shoes which put more impact on her toes / balls of her feet. The sound is unique enough where you can her pretty clearly. Sage 🟡 - Somewhat difficult. Can be confused with Raze sometimes, as you are also listening for a "muddy sound" Skye 🟢- Very easy, she has trail shoes. Makes sense, she's from Australia. Sova 🟢- Again, similar to deadlock, Sova has boots made for winter, and there are feint sounds of him walking on ice. This one is somewhat similar to Skye, but not enough to mistakes the two. His has more bass. Tejo 🟡 - I didn't play as much when Tejo was popular, and this could be why I don't hear much differences in Gekko and Miks as well, but I find Tejo easier because of his heavty duty boots. Veto 🟡 - Somewhat hard to hear, only because I haven't played enough but there is dampness and a muddy sound to his walk similar to Raze, Omen etc. with that rubbery sound Viper 🟡 - somewhat hard to hear. Again, I think she sounds very similar to Fade and Cypher. But I think she is easier to identify because of the bass in each step. Vyse 🟢 - Very easy once you start listening. She has a lot of metal attached to her, which you can hear. Waylay 🔴 - Another middleweight rubber user. Hard to hear, but I haven't played with/against enough Waylay to really know her pattern. Yoru 🟢 - Iconic sound, you have been conditioned to hear this sound over and over with the Fake Footsteps and the reworked Yoru Clone + his fake clone of himself, he is most commonly walking around rather than sneaking, so you will probably become very accustom to him. Things to note: 1. These noises are NOT client / team sided. At the end of this video I show my friend walking as Chamber and Phoenix, you can hear a clear difference. He is on the ENEMY team, not mine. 2. You are NOT relying on audio alone. Agents all have their unique abilities which are significantly more telling of who is nearby compared to footsteps. The point of this exercise is to help identify WHO is there if there is no other way of knowing. 3. It is not meant to be used every round, hell even every game. I have really good hearing, so I can make good use of it. But as you can see by the red circles, it is not universal. Again, there are other more obvious ways of telling who is nearby. 4. But how is this useful? Well for me, I like to memorize the Controllers the most, because if I can identify that the sound of a controller's footsteps. I know they are not lurking, which allows for a little more peace of mind for my teammates rotating onto my site. 5. I used the same spot on purpose to show that they have different sound profiles. HOWEVER, it is important to note that with the different surfaces that you can run across, some of the noises that I described could sound different or harder to hear.

How to Identify Agents with Sound Alone: Audio Profiles Each agent in VALORANT has a unique walk sound. We can use this to identify who is moving around without seeing them AND without them using abilities. Each agent has unique tells, here's Proof: Key: (How Easy it is to Identify who is running) 🟢 - Extremely Easy to identify without trying 🟡 - Somewhat difficult until you know what to listen for 🔴 - Difficult, and needs practice In order of their names Alphabetically (up to Miks in release date) Astra - 🟢. Astra has golden, loose jewelry. This makes it easy to identify her because she is one of the only agents that you can hear it, and of those agents, it's the most consistent. She also has lighter steps as she is meant to be smaller than the other agents 5'6 (170cm) Breach - 🟢. Breach is easily identifiable by the heavy boots that he wears. He is one of the loudest agents in terms of walking as his boots as well as his radianite arms that are also quite loud, being made of metal. Brimstone - 🟢. Similar to Breach, Brim is also easily identifiable due to how heavy his footsteps are. What separates him from Breach is his boots are leather but stomps, likely coming from his military background. Chamber - 🟡. Chamber is what started this entire thing for me. You can identify chamber by his loose gold watch, which chimes as he walks. The reason this is yellow circle and not green is because it is not as frequent as Astra and he wears sneakers, which the majority of the cast wear. So besides the watch it can be somewhat difficult to identify, if you're not actively listening for it. Clove - 🟡. Clove is somewhat difficult, but what makes them unique is how soft / quiet they walk. They are very light, wears shoes that have a lot of cushion and is meant to feel like a smaller character, canonically 5'6 / 168cm. Cypher 🔴 - Despite playing a lot of Cypher, I have a really hard time differentiating him from other characters with similar patterns like Viper and Fade. Comapred to Fade, I would say his have more bass. Deadlock 🟢 - The only person you could mix Deadlock up with is Sova. However, Deadlock's walk has a much more "wet" sound to it, as if she were crushing in soft snow with her snow boots. Fade 🔴 - Too similar to other agents, especially Cypher makes it very hard to tell. The only thing that makes her unique is her consistency, the decibel spread is almost nothing. Gekko 🟡- Also pretty hard, as he is one of the many average weight sneaker users. He is very similar to Killjoy, but with more bass which is how i remember. He's wearing vans, it sounds like rubber. Harbor 🟢 - Extremely easy. You can hear his braclet from a mile away. One of the more unique ones. Iso 🔴- Another middleweight flat shoe wearer. I think he is meant to be heavier than agents like Gekko and Miks who sound similar. This is one wear you have to look at who is alive to differentiate between him and other agents. Jett 🟢- Extremely easy, maybe because I've heard it so much with the Jetts in my games, but I think the idea is she is meant to feel light and dainty, as if the wind is carrying her. That's why she walks so soft. She is also meant to be quite small at 5'4 / 164cm which corroborates the quiet steps. KAY/O 🟢- The easiest. Even people who don't play VALORANT could tell you that's the sound of a robot. The metal makes it very easy to tell. Killjoy 🟡 - Somewhat difficult, I think the giveaway are the boots. Like I said about Gekko, hers in comparison create softer sounds. Miks 🔴 - Really disappointed that Miks, the sound guy doesn't have anything unique to his walk. It is similar to Gekkos, in that it is rubbery but also muddy. Neon 🟢- Iconic. Being a runner, she is wearing running shoes. Not much said, I think anyone could hear the difference. Omen 🟡 - Somewhat difficult. You are listening for a "wet" sound when he walks. He has been out for long enough where I can hear it distinctly enough. Phoenix 🟡 - Somewhat difficult. You are listening for the same rubbery sound as Miks, but with a lot more bass, he drags his feet somewhat. Raze 🟡 - Hard to hear at first, but you are listening for a "mud" / squish sound. Similar to Omen, but not "stompy" Reyna 🟢- Maybe just me but I have an easy time hearing Reyna's. This is the one I can identify the quickest in game. I listen for a lot of bass towards the front of her step, as she has raised shoes which put more impact on her toes / balls of her feet. The sound is unique enough where you can her pretty clearly. Sage 🟡 - Somewhat difficult. Can be confused with Raze sometimes, as you are also listening for a "muddy sound" Skye 🟢- Very easy, she has trail shoes. Makes sense, she's from Australia. Sova 🟢- Again, similar to deadlock, Sova has boots made for winter, and there are feint sounds of him walking on ice. This one is somewhat similar to Skye, but not enough to mistakes the two. His has more bass. Tejo 🟡 - I didn't play as much when Tejo was popular, and this could be why I don't hear much differences in Gekko and Miks as well, but I find Tejo easier because of his heavty duty boots. Veto 🟡 - Somewhat hard to hear, only because I haven't played enough but there is dampness and a muddy sound to his walk similar to Raze, Omen etc. with that rubbery sound Viper 🟡 - somewhat hard to hear. Again, I think she sounds very similar to Fade and Cypher. But I think she is easier to identify because of the bass in each step. Vyse 🟢 - Very easy once you start listening. She has a lot of metal attached to her, which you can hear. Waylay 🔴 - Another middleweight rubber user. Hard to hear, but I haven't played with/against enough Waylay to really know her pattern. Yoru 🟢 - Iconic sound, you have been conditioned to hear this sound over and over with the Fake Footsteps and the reworked Yoru Clone + his fake clone of himself, he is most commonly walking around rather than sneaking, so you will probably become very accustom to him. Things to note: 1. These noises are NOT client / team sided. At the end of this video I show my friend walking as Chamber and Phoenix, you can hear a clear difference. He is on the ENEMY team, not mine. 2. You are NOT relying on audio alone. Agents all have their unique abilities which are significantly more telling of who is nearby compared to footsteps. The point of this exercise is to help identify WHO is there if there is no other way of knowing. 3. It is not meant to be used every round, hell even every game. I have really good hearing, so I can make good use of it. But as you can see by the red circles, it is not universal. Again, there are other more obvious ways of telling who is nearby. 4. But how is this useful? Well for me, I like to memorize the Controllers the most, because if I can identify that the sound of a controller's footsteps. I know they are not lurking, which allows for a little more peace of mind for my teammates rotating onto my site. 5. I used the same spot on purpose to show that they have different sound profiles. HOWEVER, it is important to note that with the different surfaces that you can run across, some of the noises that I described could sound different or harder to hear.

ROCKET

424,367 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

The CEO of the biggest bank in America just dropped a warning that nobody on Wall Street wanted to hear. The market is overheating. His proof? ONE stock that doubled from $500 billion to $1 trillion in 48 trading days. The fastest doubling in market history. Here's what happened and what it means for your investments: May 29, 2026. Jamie Dimon walks on stage at the Reagan National Economic Forum. CNBC's cameras are rolling. JPMorgan runs $4 trillion in assets. When he talks, every desk on Wall Street listens. He looks at the interviewer and says the market is exuberant. Then he does something he almost never does. He names a stock. Micron. The memory chipmaker most people couldn't pick out of a lineup. The stock that just doubled from $500 billion to $1 trillion in 48 trading days. The fastest doubling in market history. It beat Samsung's record from six weeks earlier. Samsung did it in 82 days. It beat Tesla's record by 182 days. Tesla took 230. Micron did it in 48. Now look at the rest of the chart. 850% return in 12 months. A UBS analyst tripled his price target in a single note. From $535 to $1,625. Bloomberg called it the most aggressive analyst revision in recent semiconductor history. The stock jumped 19% the same day. SK Hynix did the same move 13 days later in South Korea. This is what the top of a cycle looks like. And Dimon knows it because he's seen it before. Here's the part that should concern you. Dimon didn't stop at "exuberant." He said credit spreads are at historic lows. He said interest rates are gravity to asset prices. He said inflation could easily hit 4% this year. Then he closed with this: "If something goes wrong, those asset prices can come down." That's not bearish commentary. That's a structural risk warning from the man who runs the biggest balance sheet in American finance. He's not predicting a crash. He's flagging what every cycle looks like before one happens. And retail just walked straight into the trade. A viral wallstreetbets post flashed a +6,476% gain on Micron LEAPS this week. Retail loaded up at the top. Same way they did in 2021. Same way they did in 2000. The story always sounds different. The behavior never is. Here's the math nobody's running. Micron's earnings ARE growing. Wall Street expects 121% annual growth for the next five years. The PEG ratio is 0.07. By traditional value metrics, the stock isn't even expensive. That's not the problem. The problem is concentration. Retail isn't buying Micron because they ran the math. They're buying because the chart looks like a moonshot. They're buying because a UBS analyst tripled his price target. They're buying because the stock is trending on every finance account on X. They're buying narrative. Not inputs. And the thing about narrative-driven trades is they work right up until they don't. This is the pattern. Every cycle. No exceptions. In 2000, the story was the internet. In 2007, the story was housing. In 2021, the story was meme stocks and SPACs. The narrative was always real. The companies were real. The growth was real. The problem was retail showing up at the end and paying institutional prices on the way out. Dimon has watched this movie three times in his career. He's seen 1996. He's seen 2007. He's seen 2020. He knows exuberance can run for years before it breaks. He also knows nobody rings a bell at the top. Here's what most investors miss about a warning like this. Dimon isn't telling you to sell. He's telling you the math is getting fragile. That when the rotation comes, the stocks that doubled in 48 trading days don't slowly drift lower. They get repriced violently. And the people who get hurt the worst are the ones who showed up last and held the longest. That's the retail trade. Every cycle. The institutions that ran Micron from $500 billion to $1 trillion already have rules for when to trim. Most retail investors don't have any of that. They have conviction. They have hope. They have a Discord screenshot from someone up 6,000% on LEAPS. That's not a strategy. That's a position waiting to get unwound. The investors who survive this cycle aren't the ones who can call the top. They're the ones whose system already decided when to rotate before the headlines forced the decision. Automated. Rules-based. No emotion. No guessing. That's exactly what Surmount was built for. Rules-based strategies that execute on inputs, not vibes. That trim into strength. That don't need Jamie Dimon to flash a warning before they react. When the next "obvious winner" gets repriced, you're not the one scrambling. You're already positioned:

The CEO of the biggest bank in America just dropped a warning that nobody on Wall Street wanted to hear. The market is overheating. His proof? ONE stock that doubled from $500 billion to $1 trillion in 48 trading days. The fastest doubling in market history. Here's what happened and what it means for your investments: May 29, 2026. Jamie Dimon walks on stage at the Reagan National Economic Forum. CNBC's cameras are rolling. JPMorgan runs $4 trillion in assets. When he talks, every desk on Wall Street listens. He looks at the interviewer and says the market is exuberant. Then he does something he almost never does. He names a stock. Micron. The memory chipmaker most people couldn't pick out of a lineup. The stock that just doubled from $500 billion to $1 trillion in 48 trading days. The fastest doubling in market history. It beat Samsung's record from six weeks earlier. Samsung did it in 82 days. It beat Tesla's record by 182 days. Tesla took 230. Micron did it in 48. Now look at the rest of the chart. 850% return in 12 months. A UBS analyst tripled his price target in a single note. From $535 to $1,625. Bloomberg called it the most aggressive analyst revision in recent semiconductor history. The stock jumped 19% the same day. SK Hynix did the same move 13 days later in South Korea. This is what the top of a cycle looks like. And Dimon knows it because he's seen it before. Here's the part that should concern you. Dimon didn't stop at "exuberant." He said credit spreads are at historic lows. He said interest rates are gravity to asset prices. He said inflation could easily hit 4% this year. Then he closed with this: "If something goes wrong, those asset prices can come down." That's not bearish commentary. That's a structural risk warning from the man who runs the biggest balance sheet in American finance. He's not predicting a crash. He's flagging what every cycle looks like before one happens. And retail just walked straight into the trade. A viral wallstreetbets post flashed a +6,476% gain on Micron LEAPS this week. Retail loaded up at the top. Same way they did in 2021. Same way they did in 2000. The story always sounds different. The behavior never is. Here's the math nobody's running. Micron's earnings ARE growing. Wall Street expects 121% annual growth for the next five years. The PEG ratio is 0.07. By traditional value metrics, the stock isn't even expensive. That's not the problem. The problem is concentration. Retail isn't buying Micron because they ran the math. They're buying because the chart looks like a moonshot. They're buying because a UBS analyst tripled his price target. They're buying because the stock is trending on every finance account on X. They're buying narrative. Not inputs. And the thing about narrative-driven trades is they work right up until they don't. This is the pattern. Every cycle. No exceptions. In 2000, the story was the internet. In 2007, the story was housing. In 2021, the story was meme stocks and SPACs. The narrative was always real. The companies were real. The growth was real. The problem was retail showing up at the end and paying institutional prices on the way out. Dimon has watched this movie three times in his career. He's seen 1996. He's seen 2007. He's seen 2020. He knows exuberance can run for years before it breaks. He also knows nobody rings a bell at the top. Here's what most investors miss about a warning like this. Dimon isn't telling you to sell. He's telling you the math is getting fragile. That when the rotation comes, the stocks that doubled in 48 trading days don't slowly drift lower. They get repriced violently. And the people who get hurt the worst are the ones who showed up last and held the longest. That's the retail trade. Every cycle. The institutions that ran Micron from $500 billion to $1 trillion already have rules for when to trim. Most retail investors don't have any of that. They have conviction. They have hope. They have a Discord screenshot from someone up 6,000% on LEAPS. That's not a strategy. That's a position waiting to get unwound. The investors who survive this cycle aren't the ones who can call the top. They're the ones whose system already decided when to rotate before the headlines forced the decision. Automated. Rules-based. No emotion. No guessing. That's exactly what Surmount was built for. Rules-based strategies that execute on inputs, not vibes. That trim into strength. That don't need Jamie Dimon to flash a warning before they react. When the next "obvious winner" gets repriced, you're not the one scrambling. You're already positioned:

Surmount

98,529 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce