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We asked Steven Pang what he's working on (Orbit). "We built a precise modulator of the vestibular system, which is in your inner ear." "It's like making high-level API calls to regulate your heart or breathing rate." "The vestibular system evolved so early on in the evolutionary chain that... show more

TBPN

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16,905 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Mycillithumb1 year ago

@thewildstevenp Pang its like the joke wrote itself its the first sound the spoon makes when its thrown

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Kolkata, West Bengal: On UCC, (Retd.) Major Dr. Agnidipa Das says, "So, it is very important to understand what is the UCC, it is the Uniform Civil Code. Now what we need to understand it, it is not a, it is a way, it's like a uniform civil set of laws with respect to all religions in case of personal laws, whereas we talk about marriage, divorce, we talk about inheritance, about adoption, maintenance, these things. So what happens is it gives a lot of legal freedom making things more clearer and easier for the legal system to address personal issues..."

Kolkata, West Bengal: On UCC, (Retd.) Major Dr. Agnidipa Das says, "So, it is very important to understand what is the UCC, it is the Uniform Civil Code. Now what we need to understand it, it is not a, it is a way, it's like a uniform civil set of laws with respect to all religions in case of personal laws, whereas we talk about marriage, divorce, we talk about inheritance, about adoption, maintenance, these things. So what happens is it gives a lot of legal freedom making things more clearer and easier for the legal system to address personal issues..."

IANS

104,196 views • 2 months ago

Dr. Daniel Monti just revealed a potentially massive breakthrough in Parkinson’s disease treatment. And it’s much simpler than you think. He just published his third study on a molecule called N-acetylcysteine, or “NAC for short.” “This is a powerful antioxidant.” “It actually protects the liver.” “We know that it does a lot of different things, but the important thing for us is that it’s a precursor to something called glutathione.” “Glutathione protects the brain when there’s damage or oxidative stress and we lose it as we age.” “And when we get sick, we lose it even more.” “So we want to have a way to efficiently increase glutathione in the brain, particularly when we have a neurodegenerative disorder such as Parkinson’s disease.” “We hypothesized early on that giving infused N-acetylcysteine would increase glutathione and actually have a positive impact on Parkinson’s disease.” “We’ve published three studies on this and we look at brain scans in all of them.” “And what we’ve seen is that the N-acetylcysteine increases the efficiency of dopamine in the brain, which is the neurotransmitter or chemical that gets lost in Parkinson’s disease and causes all of those symptoms.” “Our most recent study shows that it improves the way the brain connects to itself or talks to itself the functional connectivity in the brain.” “To be in the study, you couldn’t have changes in your Parkinson's medications for a period of time.” “In both the control group and in the NAC group, people were on their Parkinson’s medications, but if they got the NAC, they did better.” “Their brain came alive in a way that wasn’t happening before.”

Dr. Daniel Monti just revealed a potentially massive breakthrough in Parkinson’s disease treatment. And it’s much simpler than you think. He just published his third study on a molecule called N-acetylcysteine, or “NAC for short.” “This is a powerful antioxidant.” “It actually protects the liver.” “We know that it does a lot of different things, but the important thing for us is that it’s a precursor to something called glutathione.” “Glutathione protects the brain when there’s damage or oxidative stress and we lose it as we age.” “And when we get sick, we lose it even more.” “So we want to have a way to efficiently increase glutathione in the brain, particularly when we have a neurodegenerative disorder such as Parkinson’s disease.” “We hypothesized early on that giving infused N-acetylcysteine would increase glutathione and actually have a positive impact on Parkinson’s disease.” “We’ve published three studies on this and we look at brain scans in all of them.” “And what we’ve seen is that the N-acetylcysteine increases the efficiency of dopamine in the brain, which is the neurotransmitter or chemical that gets lost in Parkinson’s disease and causes all of those symptoms.” “Our most recent study shows that it improves the way the brain connects to itself or talks to itself the functional connectivity in the brain.” “To be in the study, you couldn’t have changes in your Parkinson's medications for a period of time.” “In both the control group and in the NAC group, people were on their Parkinson’s medications, but if they got the NAC, they did better.” “Their brain came alive in a way that wasn’t happening before.”

Jan Jekielek

170,003 views • 6 months ago

CrowdStrike founder George Kurtz says the HuggingFace hack consisted of "known attack chains." And that the problem of agentic hacking like the HuggingFace incident is tractable. "Because when we built our system, it was designed to look at what we call indicators of attack. So if you look at the whole attack chain, it's just linking all these [attacks] together. Irrespective of what happened, these are known attack chains." "Part of the issue was that [the hack] was flooded with so much information that I think it was just sort of buried — you know, 'What's going on? Is it real or is it not real?'" "And what is going to really take place is, the defenders have to use AI to be able to connect the dots on those — which we do — but then you also have to strip out all the noise. You have to separate the signal from the noise, and that's where these sorts of models perform well."

CrowdStrike founder George Kurtz says the HuggingFace hack consisted of "known attack chains." And that the problem of agentic hacking like the HuggingFace incident is tractable. "Because when we built our system, it was designed to look at what we call indicators of attack. So if you look at the whole attack chain, it's just linking all these [attacks] together. Irrespective of what happened, these are known attack chains." "Part of the issue was that [the hack] was flooded with so much information that I think it was just sort of buried — you know, 'What's going on? Is it real or is it not real?'" "And what is going to really take place is, the defenders have to use AI to be able to connect the dots on those — which we do — but then you also have to strip out all the noise. You have to separate the signal from the noise, and that's where these sorts of models perform well."

TBPN

43,276 views • 13 days ago

We asked rahul about the global reach of @ChatGPTApp and the emphasis on personality in AI models. "When you want to get to the one to like the remaining 90% of the users, do you want a model that thinks for longer? You want more personality?" "They definitely leaned in on personality, which I think is interesting." "It's kind of different than a (social media) feed in some ways because you have this person you talk to. It's like a relationship and then it just switches up on how it talks to you."

We asked rahul about the global reach of @ChatGPTApp and the emphasis on personality in AI models. "When you want to get to the one to like the remaining 90% of the users, do you want a model that thinks for longer? You want more personality?" "They definitely leaned in on personality, which I think is interesting." "It's kind of different than a (social media) feed in some ways because you have this person you talk to. It's like a relationship and then it just switches up on how it talks to you."

TBPN

92,172 views • 1 year ago

john bollinger invented the most famous indicator in trading. after 46 years he can tell if your system will fail before you finish explaining it: "you can tell immediately whether it's going to be successful by how many lines it is. if it takes two or three lines to describe it, the odds are it could be a very good system. if it takes 150 lines to describe it, the odds are it's going to be a terrible system." "we want to understand what we do on an intuitive level. the only way to do that is if it's simple." complexity in a trading system is usually just overfitting.

john bollinger invented the most famous indicator in trading. after 46 years he can tell if your system will fail before you finish explaining it: "you can tell immediately whether it's going to be successful by how many lines it is. if it takes two or three lines to describe it, the odds are it could be a very good system. if it takes 150 lines to describe it, the odds are it's going to be a terrible system." "we want to understand what we do on an intuitive level. the only way to do that is if it's simple." complexity in a trading system is usually just overfitting.

Goshawk Trades

15,108 views • 11 days ago

FPV Motion sickness is real! This is caused by a classic communication breakdown between your eyes and your inner ear. Your Eyes Say: "We are diving at 60 mph, pulling a power loop, and flipping upside down!" (Because of the high-speed, immersive feed in your goggles). Your Inner Ear (Vestibular System) Says: "We are sitting completely still in a lawn chair in a field." Any FPV pilots out here? Have you experienced this ?

FPV Motion sickness is real! This is caused by a classic communication breakdown between your eyes and your inner ear. Your Eyes Say: "We are diving at 60 mph, pulling a power loop, and flipping upside down!" (Because of the high-speed, immersive feed in your goggles). Your Inner Ear (Vestibular System) Says: "We are sitting completely still in a lawn chair in a field." Any FPV pilots out here? Have you experienced this ?

Doves Of Freedom

50,127 views • 3 months ago

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."

TBPN

355,885 views • 6 months ago

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."

TBPN

39,506 views • 5 months ago

Episode 10 is now LIVE! Is the mold in your house making you sick, or is "mold toxicity" just another myth? Together with Andra, Noah Ryan and CoffeeBlackMD, we dive deep into the fluoride-level controversy surrounding mold. To some, it’s a multi-system biotoxin that causes severe brain fog, intense allergies, and chronic fatigue. To others, it's completely overblown because we breathe in mold spores every single day. From brain fog and existential dread to the medical skepticism surrounding it, we cover it all! GO WATCH! 👇

Episode 10 is now LIVE! Is the mold in your house making you sick, or is "mold toxicity" just another myth? Together with Andra, Noah Ryan and CoffeeBlackMD, we dive deep into the fluoride-level controversy surrounding mold. To some, it’s a multi-system biotoxin that causes severe brain fog, intense allergies, and chronic fatigue. To others, it's completely overblown because we breathe in mold spores every single day. From brain fog and existential dread to the medical skepticism surrounding it, we cover it all! GO WATCH! 👇

Down To Health

92,277 views • 5 months ago

"I think among a lot of Democrats there's this kind of what psychologists would call 'learned helplessness' where you just think, 'Well we can't do anything about it. We have to wait till 2029' ... In New York with some people it's just like, 'Well we just have to do our things in New York and not worry about the rest of the country.' It does not work that way. We are one country. Our democracy can rise or fall on what this man is doing. And, it's not just our democracy. ... It directly affects our lives. The stability of our economy depends on the belief in the rule of law that people think we have a stable legal system, and it's hard to believe that today"

"I think among a lot of Democrats there's this kind of what psychologists would call 'learned helplessness' where you just think, 'Well we can't do anything about it. We have to wait till 2029' ... In New York with some people it's just like, 'Well we just have to do our things in New York and not worry about the rest of the country.' It does not work that way. We are one country. Our democracy can rise or fall on what this man is doing. And, it's not just our democracy. ... It directly affects our lives. The stability of our economy depends on the belief in the rule of law that people think we have a stable legal system, and it's hard to believe that today"

George Conway ⚖️🇺🇸

80,959 views • 4 months ago

Dr. McCullough on the COVID Jab: “I have never seen something so injurious to the human body.” • It invades the brain. • It invades the heart. • It causes brain and heart damage. • It invades the bone marrow. • It stimulates antibodies to cells and platelets. • It causes blood clotting and damage to blood vessels like we've never seen. • Data from the University of Pittsburgh suggests it causes cancer. “Since when do we have a protein that actually injures the brain, injures the heart, the bone marrow, the immune system, causes blood clotting, and potentially causes cancer in a single protein?” Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH® asked. “It's a weapon,” he concluded. “According to strict military criteria, it's a bioweapon.”

Dr. McCullough on the COVID Jab: “I have never seen something so injurious to the human body.” • It invades the brain. • It invades the heart. • It causes brain and heart damage. • It invades the bone marrow. • It stimulates antibodies to cells and platelets. • It causes blood clotting and damage to blood vessels like we've never seen. • Data from the University of Pittsburgh suggests it causes cancer. “Since when do we have a protein that actually injures the brain, injures the heart, the bone marrow, the immune system, causes blood clotting, and potentially causes cancer in a single protein?” Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH® asked. “It's a weapon,” he concluded. “According to strict military criteria, it's a bioweapon.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

361,464 views • 1 year ago

Dr. McCullough on the COVID Jab: “I have never seen something so injurious to the human body.” • It invades the brain. • It invades the heart. • It causes brain and heart damage. • It invades the bone marrow. • It stimulates antibodies to cells and platelets. • It causes blood clotting and damage to blood vessels like we've never seen. • Data from the University of Pittsburgh suggests it causes cancer. “Since when do we have a protein that actually injures the brain, injures the heart, the bone marrow, the immune system, causes blood clotting, and potentially causes cancer in a single protein?” Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH® asked. “It's a weapon,” he concluded. “According to strict military criteria, it's a bioweapon.”

Dr. McCullough on the COVID Jab: “I have never seen something so injurious to the human body.” • It invades the brain. • It invades the heart. • It causes brain and heart damage. • It invades the bone marrow. • It stimulates antibodies to cells and platelets. • It causes blood clotting and damage to blood vessels like we've never seen. • Data from the University of Pittsburgh suggests it causes cancer. “Since when do we have a protein that actually injures the brain, injures the heart, the bone marrow, the immune system, causes blood clotting, and potentially causes cancer in a single protein?” Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH® asked. “It's a weapon,” he concluded. “According to strict military criteria, it's a bioweapon.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

2,576,712 views • 1 year ago

Paradigm co-founder Matt Huang says allocating capital to Bitcoin and Ethereum in 2018 is a lot like investing in the AI sector today: "When we launched Paradigm in 2018, a lot of our thesis was that we knew crypto would expand massively. And then there was this open question — should you invest in the core protocols like Bitcoin and Ethereum, or invest in startups?" "Obviously in hindsight, the answer was both." "I think it's a lot like the AI landscape now, with this question of — do you own the model companies, or do you own the application layer on top? In 2018, Bitcoin and Ethereum were like OpenAI and Anthropic, and those are the things to own."

Paradigm co-founder Matt Huang says allocating capital to Bitcoin and Ethereum in 2018 is a lot like investing in the AI sector today: "When we launched Paradigm in 2018, a lot of our thesis was that we knew crypto would expand massively. And then there was this open question — should you invest in the core protocols like Bitcoin and Ethereum, or invest in startups?" "Obviously in hindsight, the answer was both." "I think it's a lot like the AI landscape now, with this question of — do you own the model companies, or do you own the application layer on top? In 2018, Bitcoin and Ethereum were like OpenAI and Anthropic, and those are the things to own."

TBPN

58,410 views • 5 months ago

If you were in a car accident and suffered brain swelling, no one would call the swelling itself a disease. They'd call it an injury. I think autism works the same way. It isn't a disease in itself. It's a symptom of a brain injury. A vaccine works by triggering an inflammatory response in the immune system, because that inflammation produces the antibody response the vaccine is designed to elicit. For some children, the body absorbs that event without consequence. But what if the inflammation is severe, or what if a child has an underlying mitochondrial disorder, a weakness in the cellular energy needed to stop that inflammatory event before it reaches the brain? I think that's where autism comes from, when the inflammatory event makes it to the brain and causes swelling there. Most vaccine inserts list encephalitis and encephalopathy as a side effect, which is exactly that, a brain swelling event. Once that swelling goes down, the outcome depends on how severe it was. Tourette's, which is also a symptom of brain injury. Autism. Or something like ADD or ADHD.

If you were in a car accident and suffered brain swelling, no one would call the swelling itself a disease. They'd call it an injury. I think autism works the same way. It isn't a disease in itself. It's a symptom of a brain injury. A vaccine works by triggering an inflammatory response in the immune system, because that inflammation produces the antibody response the vaccine is designed to elicit. For some children, the body absorbs that event without consequence. But what if the inflammation is severe, or what if a child has an underlying mitochondrial disorder, a weakness in the cellular energy needed to stop that inflammatory event before it reaches the brain? I think that's where autism comes from, when the inflammatory event makes it to the brain and causes swelling there. Most vaccine inserts list encephalitis and encephalopathy as a side effect, which is exactly that, a brain swelling event. Once that swelling goes down, the outcome depends on how severe it was. Tourette's, which is also a symptom of brain injury. Autism. Or something like ADD or ADHD.

Del Bigtree

51,449 views • 5 days ago

.Tucker Carlson: "Libertarian economics was a scam perpetrated by the beneficiaries of the economic system that they were defending... I think you need to ask: 'Does this economic system produce a lot of Dollar Stores?' And if it does, it's not a system that you want, because it degrades people—and it makes their lives worse and it increases exponentially the amount of ugliness in your society. And anything that increases ugliness is evil. So if it's such a good system, why do we have all these Dollar Stores?"

.Tucker Carlson: "Libertarian economics was a scam perpetrated by the beneficiaries of the economic system that they were defending... I think you need to ask: 'Does this economic system produce a lot of Dollar Stores?' And if it does, it's not a system that you want, because it degrades people—and it makes their lives worse and it increases exponentially the amount of ugliness in your society. And anything that increases ugliness is evil. So if it's such a good system, why do we have all these Dollar Stores?"

System Update

1,222,212 views • 2 years ago

Under Secretary Emil Michael (Under Secretary of War Emil Michael) on the importance of reshoring the critical parts of the supply chain to reestablish self-reliance and put America FIRST: "We outsourced [our] capabilities and devastated a lot of communities in this country. So now, what do you do about that? We have to reshore those things, not everything, but our critical capabilities. We have to make sure that we can be self-reliant, whether it's chips, whether it's minerals, or batteries — all the things that we depend on as a country. So, we are busily working on onshoring the critical areas of the supply chain so we can be self-reliant."

Under Secretary Emil Michael (Under Secretary of War Emil Michael) on the importance of reshoring the critical parts of the supply chain to reestablish self-reliance and put America FIRST: "We outsourced [our] capabilities and devastated a lot of communities in this country. So now, what do you do about that? We have to reshore those things, not everything, but our critical capabilities. We have to make sure that we can be self-reliant, whether it's chips, whether it's minerals, or batteries — all the things that we depend on as a country. So, we are busily working on onshoring the critical areas of the supply chain so we can be self-reliant."

Department of War CTO

58,855 views • 19 days ago

Revisiting the Effects of the Covid Jab Dr. McCullough: “I have never seen something so injurious to the human body.” • It invades the brain. • It invades the heart. • It causes brain and heart damage. • It invades the bone marrow. • It stimulates antibodies to cells and platelets. • It causes blood clotting and damage to blood vessels like we've never seen. • Data from the University of Pittsburgh suggests it causes cancer. “Since when do we have a protein that actually injures the brain, injures the heart, the bone marrow, the immune system, causes blood clotting, and potentially causes cancer in a single protein?” Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH® asked. “It's a weapon,” he concluded. “According to strict military criteria, it's a bioweapon.”

Revisiting the Effects of the Covid Jab Dr. McCullough: “I have never seen something so injurious to the human body.” • It invades the brain. • It invades the heart. • It causes brain and heart damage. • It invades the bone marrow. • It stimulates antibodies to cells and platelets. • It causes blood clotting and damage to blood vessels like we've never seen. • Data from the University of Pittsburgh suggests it causes cancer. “Since when do we have a protein that actually injures the brain, injures the heart, the bone marrow, the immune system, causes blood clotting, and potentially causes cancer in a single protein?” Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH® asked. “It's a weapon,” he concluded. “According to strict military criteria, it's a bioweapon.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

118,372 views • 1 year ago

🎙️ Sion James on roster changes: "In those sorts of situations, it's really just more about locking in together, banding together tighter and tighter. It's crazy, it's definitely a shock to the system anytime the guys you play with get traded or move on..." "We love those guys, still talk to them, but the reality is that we play on the court with the guys we have here. It just makes it even more important that we really value all the moments we're together and love each other even more." (📹

🎙️ Sion James on roster changes: "In those sorts of situations, it's really just more about locking in together, banding together tighter and tighter. It's crazy, it's definitely a shock to the system anytime the guys you play with get traded or move on..." "We love those guys, still talk to them, but the reality is that we play on the court with the guys we have here. It just makes it even more important that we really value all the moments we're together and love each other even more." (📹

r/CharlotteHornets

26,368 views • 2 months ago