He just wants mineral rights

No shit, that's the whole point of what he's saying. It's hard to be convinced becuse that's part of the strategy.

There's really only two classes: People with "fuck you" money and people without "fuck you" money.

You're so right. You should be mindlessly using an ERP!

A thespian you say? Why, I was in a production of Hamlet myself!

Red states goin green!

Who would have thought that simply robbing an entire nation and giving all the proceeds to your corrupt friends would lead to an inability to manufacture practically everything? TIL

For TD insurance they put a checkbox on your file and it's otherwise business as usual.

Yes

QWOP, by a wide margin. Reasoning: It's free, go try it.

Charge Taxi is Kelowna BC started back in 2012 when the city didn't let Uber in. They now have a fleet of Teslas pushing a million kliometers.

I think the real differentiation is understanding. AI still has no understanding of the concepts it knows. If I show a human a few dogs they will likely be able to pick out any other dog with 100% accuracy after understanding what a dog is. With AI it's still just stasticial models that can easily be fooled.

Dirt is dirt.

They're going to have to start figuring out sentiment without polling, which is a lot harder.

Polling got way harder after everyone ditched land lines. Nate Silver went from near perfect handicapping in 2008/2012 to abysmal predictions from 2016 onward.

It sounds like you're working towards building change management governance, and you are potentially looking for an enterprise resource planner "ERP". ServiceNow, Atlassian and Oodo are a few examples of these. CIO/CISO/Enterprise Architecture and IT Business organization consultants are some of the likely personas to help get this set up correctly.

Depending on the size of your shop, and since this is in cybersecurity, you may want to look at your overall IT governance structure. Gaps in your governance can lead to some big security and GRC holes and the lens of cybersecurity is the right view to drive change.

That's an unrealized gain to the tax man, but a bank won't loan you money against it, because like you said, it could drop to zero. If you hold a short position in a company that goes bankrupt then there's no mechanism for the value to drop after that point. It's a glitch in the market that can be exploited, if you're rich enough.

The cover by Green Jelly explains it better

Spoiler alert: None of them are watching. All they get is the chosen sound bites.

Investors short a company. As the value drops, the value of the short increases. When the company goes bankrupt, the short play reaches full value, since it costs 0 to buy the shares. It also means that gain is unrealized and has permanent value until the short is exercised, which they never do because it's a taxable event.

Unrealized stock gains are companies that have been shorted into bankruptcy, so the value doesn't change.