BukhariH

> Data retention — For Fable 5, Mythos 5, and future models on Bedrock with similar or higher capability levels, Anthropic will require 30-day retention for all traffic on Mythos-class models. Retaining data for a limited period allows Anthropic to detect patterns of misuse that are not visible from a single exchange. Once you opt into data retention, your data will leave AWS’s data and security boundary.

Massive change for Bedrock users - Anthropic now requires sharing the data with them for 30 days.

Recently, one of my friends asked ChatGPT about an internal tool with a funny name and ChatGPT seemed to know the meaning behind the name & options to run the tool properly for his usecase.

We googled around to see if there was any information on the web about the tool & there’s nothing on Google which makes sense since it’s a boring internal tool for a financial services company.

Ofcourse it could be a lucky guess or it could be an intern had uploaded the manual to GPT :D

He made the offer at a 40% premium on the April 1st close.

Twitter is a dying social network - sounds like a pretty good deal.

People tend not to be very kind when any product they pay for goes down.

At the end of the day - our companies also have people that rely on our software working in order to do a lot of societal good.

Since, Wise & Revolut have been mentioned quite a bit and I'm an ex-Revolut & ex-Wise engineer where I built a lot of the FX infrastructure so I'll throw in my 2c.

My assumption of what you & Neeraj are doing based on your backgrounds: You've decided to build a smart order router for retail FX hence the slow transfers because you need to wait for the spot order to settle T+2.

Story at Wise Funnily enough Wise started in the early days with a fixed fee of £1!

Since all Wise did was match orders between customers so no money was actually moving borders hence no need for conversion or transfer fees etc.

But that fixed fee model was quickly scrapped when Wise started making the market between customers and improving the product experience by introducing rate locks (hedging costs), instant transfers (buffer costs) and actually started considering all the other cogs that go into making an international FX payment.

But there's one significant cost of high value transfers that's been a struggle for both Wise & Revolut to bring down even at scale:

The transaction monitoring, AML & support costs of high value transfers - a single high value transfer can easily cost £3 - £150 for all the due diligence needed to get it done.

If you're going to keep the product fixed fee - this is where you'll need to focus in terms of innovation.

The Story at Revolut Revolut has an Unlimited Zero Mark up FX with a single free SWIFT transfer (every additional international transfer is capped at £5) on the £6.99 premium plan.

But international payments is relatively a recent addition. The vast majority of the time when people are sending money to each other on Revolut, it's a Revolut-to-Revolut or Revolut to local own bank account payment.

Revolut's core strategy is to be the everywhere wallet so that when you're sending money to your family member in Romania from the UK - you just do it as a Revolut to Revolut payment which is bit different to the gap you're trying to fill.

And, there's very little interest at Rev to deal with high value transfers because the AML, transaction monitoring and support costs are too prohibitive when transfers between users are free or capped at £5 for SWIFT payments.

Is there a market for this product? A resounding YES.

This is something we realised at Wise - we weren't as competitive as we liked to be on high value transfers and even though they committed resources to improving this - in typical Wise fashion the progress is very slow.

Now I'm not convinced you'll stick at the £3 mark for long but there's definitely a large untapped market here.

I'm confident that you & Neeraj have what it takes to win in this market & will be rooting for you from the outside!

P.S. The app doesn't seem to be available in the UK app store?

Not quite right.

The assets aren’t necessarily stored on OpenSea. You can see how OpenSea gets the metadata like asset url via the docs:

https://docs.opensea.io/docs/metadata-standards

If you scroll down you’ll see that the assets can be hosted on decentralised networks too like IPFS.

Also, not all NFT projects are built the same. I suggest you check out Pak’s Poets project - it’s a very exciting piece of performance art built around game theory.

Disclaimer: I don’t own any NFTs but that doesn’t mean I’m not excited by what they’re doing.

“The sector is hot hot hot — many more people want to invest and there really is no product to offer real free investing in Europe just yet. (While we acknowledge that there will be a few choices), I believe the key is to be more European here to win, that means offering sustainable investing choices (vs incentivising people with too much leverage, etc).”

-- Taavet Hinrikus

In London these dark/cloud kitchens are becoming more & more common.

You might have already been ordering from them & not realised - they used to be marked as “Editions” on Deliveroo:

https://foodscene.deliveroo.co.uk/promotions/deliveroo-editi...

Converting from Class B -> Class A opens a position in Class A.

Selling those Class A shares is still exiting a position in Class A.

But you're definitely right about the context!

He merely converted some Class B shares (non-publicly traded with 10X voting rights) to Class A (publicly traded) in order to sell them.

ZM has two classes of Common Stock - Class A & Class B.

Looks like Eric exited his Class A shares but he still holds over $4B+ USD in Class B.

source: https://docoh.com/company/1773298/yuan-eric-s/insider-owners...

Currently working on my French - was super interested to use this but it's not working.

Looks like the request to:

https://www.cliplingo.com/lesson/start?id=18

Returns an empty video id: https://pastebin.com/8JemA2T3

Hopefully you can fix it soon - super excited to use it!

That's a very similar pattern to what I've been using at TW.

At the core of our implementation is this library to schedule the jobs to different workers: https://github.com/kagkarlsson/db-scheduler

Would highly recommend that library!

Well, if you’re a US based investor then it might not be a bad idea to pick up some of those -0.5% yield bonds when you consider the effect of currency hedging.

Conversely, for EUR based fund managers you’ll likely be better of sticking to negative yielding EUR denominated bonds vs treasuries.

Source:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/vineerbhansali/2019/06/17/tradi...

https://www.ft.com/content/85c56472-bdcb-11e9-b350-db00d5096...

That’s a super neat app for excel a junky - bookmarked!

It's pretty common to have a fee for a loan that's paid upfront like an arrangement fee.

But you're probably right in this case - Stripe likely include their fee in the monthly payments - updated the sheet.

Appreciate the feedback!

Is the fee not charged upfront - that's why I excluded it from the payback period.

Ahh you caught the mistake with the interest periods! Thanks!

I really love what Stripe are doing here - whilst yes the the APR can be quite considerably higher. That's fair since Stripe are taking on quite a fair bit of additional risk.

As the borrower this loan is significantly de-risked since there aren't any dreaded monthly payments you must make.

Here's my attempt at a quick interest calculator for Stripe Capitals loans: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RH9PpJ9kdB7X4xcZvqb7...

> So the billions spent on campaign advertising essentially has no effect? I don't buy that for a second, otherwise it wouldn't be a billion dollar industry.

So, it's not just about flipping voters.

It's also about encouraging people who agree your politics to head to the polls & discouraging the dissenters.

I didn't find their use of the data for marketing particularly novel but using that to create a campaign to discourage black youth in Trinidad from voting seems extremely unethical to me.

At TransferWise we recently migrated to TimescaleDB for all our FX rates data.

So, there's two use cases for us:

1. We use it to ingest tick-by-tick FX rates

2. We use it to query historical rates e.g. whenever a users opens our homepage we query it directly from TimescaleDB

We've battled tested it pretty hard now & haven't run into any scaling issues - been very much plug & play.

> I've thought about trying to get a job at SpaceX

> if I were an American, but as a foreigner

IIRC, regulation limits SpaceX to only hire Americans so you couldn't get a job there even if you wanted & SpaceX wanted!

The original one (expensive):

https://www.yodlee.com/yodlee/europe-africa

UK startups:

https://teller.io/

https://truelayer.com/

"he didn't start Paypal" - What?

Yeah, he absolutely did start PayPal which came out of merger between X.com (the company he founded) and Confinity (the company Peter and Max founded).

Link to the actual report: https://lienzo.s3.amazonaws.com/images/TW_Group_financials_F...

Yeah! I’d have to disagree! I started watching TC videos because of Justin Kincaid’s TC Cribs but after he left I stopped.

Tito brought me back with his energy and enthusiasm.

Honestly, I don't think you can point to any actual business reason for a native client. Slack makes majority of their revenue from large organisations buying thousands of seats in one go and a native desktop client is sadly not a huge selling point for the sales team.

At the end of the day Slack has to optimize for growth and there's a huge list of features that will bring more ROI than native clients which will require trebling the size of the code base.

Honestly asking... Does anyone ever click yes?