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OpenAI whistleblower found dead in San Francisco apartment
The Tech Whisperer: Unveiling the Future of Innovation In the fast-paced world of technology investments, having an edge is crucial. Joe Albano, an expert with a solid foundation in electrical and software engineering, has positioned himself at the heart of tech innovation and investment strategies. Known for his remarkable insights into emerging trends, Joe has accurately predicted the trajectory of industries like AI for several years. Inside the Tech Cache Joe leads the well-regarded group, Tech Cache, where he provides invaluable insights into the dynamics of tech and growth stocks. Members gain access to Joe’s carefully curated personal portfolio, which is updated with 2-3 investment ideas weekly. They benefit from a comprehensive newsletter, a watchlist of trending stocks, and an automated stock rating system. The platform also allows for real-time discussions through a live chat feature. Strategic Insights and Trends Despite the ever-changing market landscape, Joe maintains a beneficial position in major companies such as AVGO and NVDA. His analysis is independent, driven solely by his keen understanding of market movements. Joe’s approach offers a window into future growth opportunities for investors seeking long-term success. It’s essential to note that all investment decisions are personal and should be based on individual diligence. While Joe openly shares his perspectives, these are formed from his background and experience, not as official advice. His insights are designed to provide knowledge and understanding of the tech market’s potential. Tech Whisperer Insights: The Future of AI and Semiconductors In today’s rapid evolution of technology and investment strategies, gaining a competitive edge is imperative. Joe Albano stands out as a visionary in the tech industry, especially with his accurate predictions on the trajectory of AI and semiconductor sectors. Leveraging his expertise in electrical and software engineering, Joe has become an authority on emerging tech trends. Joe’s platform, Tech Cache, is a haven for those who aim to stay updated on tech and growth stocks. Members gain the advantage of exploring his personal investment strategies, which are thoroughly documented and updated with 2-3 new ideas weekly. The platform enriches members with a detailed newsletter, a well-maintained watchlist of trending stocks, and an automated stock rating system. Additionally, the real-time live chat feature facilitates immediate discussions, promoting engagement and community learning. Engaging with Joe Albano’s insights through Tech Cache has its set of advantages and drawbacks: Pros: – Access to expert analysis based on real-world engineering and market experience. – Consistent updates on cutting-edge investments in industries like AI and semiconductors. – Interactive community with live discussion features to enhance knowledge sharing. Cons: – Exclusive reliance on Joe’s insights without individual research could pose risks. – Not knowing the exact timing of market moves can result in market volatility influencing investments unexpectedly. Joe’s expertise is especially significant in witnessing the burgeoning trends within AI and semiconductor markets. His predictions and insights provide a roadmap to future growth, spotlighting opportunities in companies like AVGO (Broadcom Inc.) and NVDA (NVIDIA Corporation). Joe’s techniques captivate investors eager for long-term success through meticulous analysis of market shifts. – Conduct thorough personal research alongside leveraging expert insight from platforms like Tech Cache. – Regularly update your knowledge base with newsletters and stock lists from credible tech analysts. – Stay engaged with real-time market discussions to recalibrate strategies in response to dynamic market movements. Joe Albano’s perspectives hint at transformational shifts within technology investments, particularly in AI’s expansion into everyday sectors and the increasing demand for semiconductors. By providing valuable insights, Joe allows investors to see beyond present market conditions into potential future opportunities. For more insights into the world of tech investments, strategies, and market dynamics, you can explore more at Seeking Alpha.Cruz Beckham's bizarre response to jibes that his fledgling music career is all down to his parents
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — The St. Petersburg City Council reversed course Thursday on whether to spend more than $23 million to repair the hurricane-shredded roof of the Tampa Bay Rays' ballpark , initially voting narrowly for approval and hours later changing course. The reversal on fixing Tropicana Field came after the council voted to delay consideration of revenue bonds for a proposed new $1.3 billion Rays ballpark. Just two days before, the Pinellas County Commission postponed a vote on its share of the new stadium bonds, leaving that project in limbo. “This is a sad place. I'm really disappointed,” council chair Deborah Figg-Sanders said. “We won’t get there if we keep finding ways we can’t.” The Rays say the lack of progress puts the new stadium plan and the future of Tropicana Field in jeopardy. “I can't say I'm confident about anything,” Rays co-president Brian Auld told the council members. The Trop's translucent fiberglass roof was ripped to pieces on Oct. 9 when Hurricane Milton swept ashore just south of Tampa Bay. There was also significant water damage inside the ballpark, with a city estimate of the total repair costs pegged at $55.7 million. The extensive repairs cannot be finished before the 2026 season, city documents show. The Rays made a deal with the Yankees to play next season at 11,000-seat Steinbrenner Field, New York's spring training home across the bay in Tampa. Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred said MLB wants to give the Rays and Tampa-area politicians time to figure out a path forward given the disruption caused by the hurricane. Assuming Tropicana Field is repaired, the Rays are obligated to play there for three more seasons. “We’re committed to the fans in Tampa Bay,” Manfred said at an owners meeting. “Given all that’s happened in that market, we’re focused on our franchise in Tampa Bay right now.” The initial vote Thursday was to get moving on the roof portion of the repair. Once that's done, crews could begin working on laying down a new baseball field, fixing damaged seating and office areas and a variety of electronic systems — which would require another vote to approve money for the remaining restoration. The subsequent vote reversing funding for the roof repair essentially means the city and Rays must work on an alternative in the coming weeks so that Tropicana Field can possibly be ready for the 2026 season. The city is legally obligated to fix the roof. “I’d like to pare it down and see exactly what we’re obligated to do,” council member John Muhammad said. The city previously voted to spend $6.5 million to prevent further damage to the unroofed Trop. Several council members said before the vote on the $23.7 million to fix the roof that the city is contractually obligated to do so. “I don’t see a way out of it. We have a contract that’s in place,” council member Gina Driscoll said. “We’re obligated to do it. We are going to fix the roof.” The council had voted 4-3 to approve the roof repair. Members who opposed it said there wasn't enough clarity on numerous issues, including how much would be covered by the ballpark's insurance and what amount might be provided by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. They also noted that city residents who are struggling to repair their homes and businesses damaged by hurricanes Helene and Milton are dismayed when they see so many taxpayer dollars going to baseball. “Why are we looking to expend so much money right away when there is so much uncertainty?” council member Richie Floyd said. The new Rays ballpark — now likely to open in 2029, if at all — is part of a larger urban renovation project known as the Historic Gas Plant District, which refers to a predominantly Black neighborhood that was forced out to make way for construction of Tropicana Field and an interstate highway spur. The broader $6.5 billion project would transform an 86-acre (34-hectare) tract in the city’s downtown, with plans in the coming years for a Black history museum, affordable housing, a hotel, green space, entertainment venues, and office and retail space. There’s the promise of thousands of jobs as well. St. Petersburg Mayor Ken Welch, a prime mover behind the overall project, said it's not time to give up. “We believe there is a path forward to success,” the mayor said. AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb
MADRID (AP) — Real Valladolid beat Valencia 1-0 and rose off the bottom of La Liga on Friday. Moroccan forward Anuar scored with a solo effort after 19 minutes. “It's a sense of relief because we needed the three points,” Anuar said on broadcaster DAZN. “It was like a final, and fortunately, we managed to come out on top.” Valladolid's Juanmi Latasa was sent off 12 minutes from time after a video review showed he used an elbow, but the home side managed to hold on for the win against a toothless rival. It was a welcome three points for caretaker coach Álvaro Rubio and his first since replacing Paulo Pezzolano, who was fired at the start of December. Valencia replaced Valladolid on the bottom of the table. Valencia has only two wins in 15 league games, but two games in hand. AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer
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Australia's proposal to ban under-16s from social media platforms is "rushed", social media companies claimed Tuesday, expressing "serious concerns" about potential unintended consequences. The landmark legislation would force social media firms to prevent young teens from accessing their platforms or face fines of up to Aus$50 million (US$32.5 million). Platforms such as X, Snapchat, TikTok, and Meta have criticised the 24-hour time frame given for stakeholder comments, claiming a lack of consultation and inadequate details about how the legislation would work. X said in its submission that it had "serious concerns" the ban would have "a negative impact" on children, adding it breached their "rights to freedom of expression and access to information". The company added that the proposed law was "vague" and "highly problematic" and that there was "no evidence" that it would work. Australia is among the vanguard of nations trying to clean up social media, and the proposed age limit would be among the world's strictest measures aimed at children. The proposed laws, which were presented to parliament last week, would also include robust privacy provisions that require tech platforms to delete any age-verification information collected. The government is trying to approve the law this week, before parliament breaks for the rest of the year. Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, said in its submission the ban would "fail" in its current form because there was not enough consultation with stakeholders. "More time should be taken to get this bill right," it said. TikTok raised concerns over the privacy provisions -- including that they overlapped and contradicted other legislation -- and the limited time to consult stakeholders. "Its rushed passage poses a serious risk of further unintended consequences," the company's submission said. Key details about how social media companies are expected to enforce the ban remain unclear. Some companies will be granted exemptions from the ban, such as YouTube, which teenagers may need to use for school work or other reasons. Once celebrated as a means of staying connected and informed, social media platforms have been tarnished by cyberbullying, the spread of illegal content, and election-meddling claims. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese insisted Tuesday that "social media is causing social harm". "It can be a weapon for bullies, a platform for peer pressure, a driver of anxiety, a vehicle for scammers and, worst of all, a tool for online predators," he wrote in an opinion piece. "And because it is young Australians who are most engaged with this technology -- it is young Australians who are most at risk." The laws would give families "peace of mind" that their children's well-being and mental health were being prioritised, he said. If the proposed law passes, tech platforms would be given a one-year grace period to figure out how to implement and enforce the ban. The proposal comes just months before Australians go to the polls in a general election that must be held in the first half of 2025. lec/arb/fox Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, sports, arts & entertainment, state legislature, CFD news, and more.
NEW YORK (AP) — Kaapo Kaako scored a power-play goal with 24 seconds left, and the New York Rangers stopped a five-game slide by topping the Montreal Canadiens 4-3 on Saturday. Artemi Panarin, Vincent Trocheck and Mika Zibanejad also scored for the Rangers, who got their first win since a 4-3 victory at Vancouver on Nov. 19. Adam Fox had two assists, and Jonathan Quick made 25 saves. With Montreal’s Kirby Dach serving a four-minute, high-sticking penalty, Kaako got his fourth goal of the season. The Canadiens trailed 3-1 after two periods. But Cole Caufield scored his 14th goal 4:16 into the third and Nick Suzuki tied it at 14:07. Trocheck tipped the puck past Montreal goaltender Sam Montembeault at 19:56 to put New York ahead after Panarin and Montreal’s Mike Matheson scored earlier in the first. Panarin put the Rangers ahead at 9:02, scoring on a 5-on-3 for New York’s first power-play goal since Nov. 12 at home against Winnipeg. Matheson tied it at 11:47. Montembault made 24 saves for Montreal. Canadiens: dropped to 3-7-1 on the road. Story continues below video Rangers: Forwards Chris Kreider and Filip Chytil returned to the lineup. Kreider missed three games with an upper-body injury while Chytil was out for seven after colliding with teammate K’Andre Miller on Nov. 14. Reilly Smith and Jonny Brodzinski were scratched. Seeking an early spark, New York captain Jacob Trouba fought Montreal’s Josh Anderson 1:58 into the contest. It appeared to give the Rangers a collective jolt that was missing in recent games. The Rangers are 11-1-0 when scoring first. It was the 1,700th home win in franchise history. The Canadiens visit the Boston Bruins on Sunday. The Rangers host the New Jersey Devils on Monday. AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/NHLLithia Motors CEO Bryan DeBoer sells $7.2 million in stock
Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace announced on social media its largest air defense contract to date—an agreement to deliver NASAMS and NOMADS systems to the Netherlands. The contract, signed on November 21, follows a recommendation from the Dutch government made to Parliament on October 14, under the CITADEL program, which aims to enhance integrated air and missile defense capabilities. "By selecting NASAMS and NOMADS, the Netherlands will enhance its air defense capabilities with an integrated system that covers short- and medium-range threats. The Netherlands continues to be a strong and integral member of the larger...Today's fortune: Dec. 14, 2024