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[☁] 하성운 FAN Party 'CASTLE ON A CLOUD' 성운이의 성에서 파티를 즐겨주셨던 HA:NEUL 여러분 크리스마스에 함께해서 행복했습니다 집에 조심해서 가세요💜💙💛 #하성운# #HASUNGWOON# #CASTLE_ON_A_CLOUD#

[☁] 잠시 후 8시 하성운 FAN Party 'CASTLE ON A CLOUD' 티켓예매가 진행됩니다! 우리 하늘들의 성공적인 티켓팅을 응원합니다✨ KOR ▶ ENG ▶ #하성운# #HASUNGWOON# #CASTLE_ON_A_CLOUD#

My fellow Americans, Today America just watched a political assassination in broad daylight. No bullet. No charges. No trial. No verdict. "Doth our law judge any man, before it hear him, and know what he doeth?" (John 7:51, KJV) I hold no office and no title. I'm an ordinary citizen. I own no Nvidia stock, no Nvidia options, not a single share anywhere in the AI supply chain. I have nothing to gain by telling you this. Here is how I came to see it. At first, it just felt off. The New York Times. The Washington Post. The Economist, reaching for Hitler's line: "heads to roll." All aimed at one man. An Asian American immigrant. A living symbol of the American Dream. Then came the Chinese American bylines, story after story. Classic Washington racial cover. Then I followed the names. Ivy League elites, flawless résumés, many tied to Anthropic. A scramble for seats in the new Congress and the next administration? Then I followed the think tanks. Anthropic's affiliated philanthropy, Coefficient Giving: $102 million to CSET. At least $24 million to RAND. $11.56 million to IFP. Nvidia? Ordinary corporate memberships. Then I followed Congress. Lawmakers who took Anthropic-linked money moved the moment the elites and writers moved. Fast to respond. Fast to amplify. Fast to pile on. Then I followed the election money. Not a gap. A chasm. Anthropic: $40 million to Public First Action. ~$26 million in allied super PAC spending across 16 races. $15 million in ads naming 16 Republican lawmakers. $5.33 million from employees, reportedly $1 million from Amodei himself. Nvidia's PAC: $263,000 raised. To candidates: nothing. Zero. But you and I both know this was never only about party or money. It is about who gets to explain the world. I fed my own notes and evidence into Claude. Back came chosen words, convenient omissions, double standards. That is the power a closed model holds over the story itself. Amodei compared selling chips to China to selling nuclear weapons to North Korea. His circle talks of their model developing a kind of religious consciousness. One would decide who may have the chips. The other would decide what the machine believes. They act like the medieval Church: Scripture locked in Latin, interpretation locked in their hands. Christ rebuked the gatekeepers of his day: "Ye have taken away the key of knowledge: ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were entering in ye hindered." (Luke 11:52, KJV) America was built by Protestants who broke that lock, so every ordinary person could read the truth in their own tongue. No priest. No caste. No monopoly. No one stands between the individual and the truth. Open-source models are the printing press of our era. Defend them the way Americans defend the Second Amendment. Madison said it plainly: "A people who mean to be their own Governors, must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives." Don't hand that power to a few giants, a few elites, a few politicians on the Hill. The power to explain the world must never be a monopoly. So try it yourself. Paste this post into Anthropic's Claude. Ask it about the Ivy League elites, the think tanks, the lawmakers and former officials who joined the witch hunt against Jensen Huang. Ask it to judge my credibility. Then judge it: Does it apply double standards? Does it dodge what matters most? Does it take away the key? John Adams asked one thing of his countrymen: "Let us dare to read, think, speak, and write." "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." (John 8:32, KJV) Thank you. God bless you, and God bless America.

WHY ALL 30 TEAMS SHOULD BE OPTIMISTIC (via @johnschuhmann) Eastern Conference Atlanta Hawks: They were 27-14 with CJ McCollum in the lineup last season, then won more playoff games vs. the Knicks (2) than the Sixers, Cavs and Spurs combined. Boston Celtics: Over the last four years, they were 35-7 (.833) when Jayson Tatum played without Jaylen Brown. Brooklyn Nets: Julius Randle raises the floor and puts the younger guys in more appropriate roles. Charlotte Hornets: They scored an efficient 120.3 points per 100 possessions in 332 total minutes (regular season + Play-In) with Coby White on the floor without LaMelo Ball. Chicago Bulls: Matas Buzelis and Caleb Wilson are a pair of young, long and athletic forwards that could be the envy of the league in a couple of years. Cleveland Cavaliers: Peyton Watson might be the missing ingredient for a talented team that reached the conference finals in May. Detroit Pistons: They had the best record in games between eventual playoff teams last season, and the core is still very young. Indiana Pacers: The last time Tyrese Haliburton was in uniform, the Pacers were playing Game 7 of the Finals. Miami Heat: Bam Adebayo and Giannis Antetokounmpo are the best defensive frontcourt in the league. Milwaukee Bucks: The seeds of future success have been planted, with the Bucks having six guys who were selected in the top 20 in the last five drafts. New York Knicks: They’re the champs and their starters are all in their prime. Orlando Magic: New head coach Sean Sweeney will likely get them defending at a top-five level again. Philadelphia 76ers: There’s not a more talented starting lineup in the league. Toronto Raptors: Kawhi Leonard is back and he addresses the Raptors’ biggest weakness (half-court offense). Washington Wizards: AJ Dybantsa is a future star, and the combination of Trae Young and Anthony Davis could make this the best Wizards season in several years. Western Conference Dallas Mavericks: Cooper Flagg is the real deal and the return of Kyrie Irving makes the Mavs much more competitive. Denver Nuggets: Aaron Gordon should be healthier after missing 49 (56%) of a possible 88 games last season (including playoffs). Golden State Warriors: Kristaps Porziņģis finished the season in uniform, but he played just three games with Stephen Curry. So we’ve yet to really see what they can do together. Houston Rockets: They had the West’s third-best point differential last season, and Fred VanVleet provides the two things (ball-handling and shooting) they needed most. LA Clippers: Keaton Wagler is a big guard with a variety of skills, and the Clippers have some vets who could keep them competitive (or get them more picks). Los Angeles Lakers: They have a keystone on both ends of the floor, with Luka Dončić carrying the offense and Walker Kessler anchoring the defense. Memphis Grizzlies: Cedric Coward, Cam Boozer and Zach Edey is an intriguing and complementary young core. Minnesota Timberwolves: LaMelo Ball will make Anthony Edwards (49.6% on catch-and-shoot 3-pointers last season) a more efficient scorer. New Orleans Pelicans: They outscored their opponents by 6.6 points per 100 possessions in 303 total minutes with Dejounte Murray on the floor with at least two of Herb Jones, Trey Murphy III or Zion Williamson last season. Oklahoma City Thunder: A healthy Jalen Williams is a game-changer. Phoenix Suns: The offense was remarkably efficient (122.6 points scored per 100 possessions) in a small sample size (291 total minutes including the Play-In and playoffs) with Jalen Green (who played in only 38 games) on the floor with both Devin Booker and Dillon Brooks. Portland Trail Blazers: The return of Damian Lillard and the addition of Ja Morant is a huge infusion of backcourt talent. Sacramento Kings: The duo of Darius Acuff Jr. and Nique Clifford should be fun to watch … and potentially very potent in two or three years. San Antonio Spurs: Dylan Harper, Stephon Castle and Victor Wembanyama are just 20, 21 and 22 years old, respectively. Utah Jazz: The flip is about to be switched, and this team has the talent to compete for a playoff spot while also developing two top-five picks from the last two drafts.

Question: "One little thing you do on defense that sets you apart?" Answer: "Probably just being annoying." A relentless disruptor on the court, Stephon Castle is next to take center stage for NBA Defense Week 💯