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🌸お知らせ🌸 💇‍♀️ヘアビューティー誌 #PREPPY# （@preppy_magazine）4月号🗓本日発売🚀 ⭐️🏀🌙🍑がヘアケアやメイクについて💭 ⭐️#佐藤綺星# @airi_sato0624📍大阪 🏀#秋山由奈# @yunachan_akb48📍金沢 🌙#八木愛月# @azuki_yagi0322📍金沢 🍑#伊藤百花# @momoka_ito1206📍広島 #AKB48# #AKB48_名残り桜#

Exclusive: Codex Realtime Voice Mode is being prepped as a full personal assistant you talk to and steer from your phone. The system prompts describe a "general-purpose agentic assistant" that holds the conversation while worker agents handle "checking Slack, Spotify, documents, calendar, browsing, shopping, or food ordering." One of the example tasks: "Look through Uber Eats and find dinner options."

This makes me so happy. I’m prepping a megathread explaining in layman all that’s happened so far, what this means, the big possibilities this protocol opens up, but just wanted to say right away grats on not giving up and pushing and exceding expectations on top of all that. Rarely have I seen someone work as hard at thungs as @ColbySaysHi and the pickup crew has done with this. Mending all the damage Solazy did. It’s personal for me here, this kind of story and project, the scope of it, represent the day0 moments I came to crypto for. You guys know I never talk small caps like this, this will be the one exception. They deserve it, shit like this is necessary. So, the tldr, is this bad boy is now live. This is the most important first step, that clears the “what ifs” and the fud and the doubts of Prism evern working. AND they added Robinhood Chain right away. Megathread incoming. This is gud.

2014 clip shows how much Elon Musk appreciates taxpayers. Host: Taxpayers essentially loaned you, Tesla, almost 500 million dollars. How much of that do you still owe? Elon Musk: We paid the whole loan back with interest and a prepayment penalty last year. Host: Did you have to do that? It wasn’t due, was it? Elon Musk: I know it was not due for another ten years or something. Host: Why did you pay it off early? Elon Musk: The taxpayers supported Tesla. We ought to repay them as soon as we can. And since we had the ability to do it and the stock markets were good, we thought, “Well, let’s pay it back with interest and a thank you note, by the way,” which said, you know, “I really, really appreciate it. Thank you.”

A seven-day loan was paid back before day seven. To me, that detail is more interesting than the headline that TermPrime completed its first test transaction. It exposes a question fixed-rate markets eventually have to answer: a fixed rate can lock in the price of money, but it does not always lock in the cash flow. According to @TermMaxFi , the early test involved two KYB-approved institutions. The borrower posted CBTC as collateral, borrowed Canton Coin at a fixed rate for seven days, and repaid the loan before maturity. The public order book, private trade data, and atomic settlement show that the full execution flow worked. The early repayment is where the contract design becomes more interesting. For the borrower, the funding cost was already known. If the capital was no longer needed, paying it back early may have added flexibility. For the lender, the money came back before the expected seven-day earning period was over. If market rates had already fallen, that capital would have to be redeployed at a lower rate. That is classic reinvestment risk. Structurally, the agreement may contain something close to a prepayment option. Whoever controls when the loan ends holds valuable flexibility, while the other side may absorb the cost of having its expected cash flow cut short. But we should not assume that option was free, or that the borrower had a unilateral right to repay whenever it wanted. TermPrime is built for KYB-approved institutions operating under existing agreements, approved credit lines, and margin thresholds. The public announcement does not tell us whether interest was charged for the full seven days, whether an early repayment fee applied, or whether this was a one-off term agreed for the test. The more I look at it, the more this transaction feels bigger than a simple product demo. As fixed-income markets move onchain, rates, maturity, collateral, privacy, and settlement all have to fit inside the same enforceable framework. Technology decides how the trade gets executed. The contract decides whose balance sheet carries the timing risk. TermPrime has shown that the transaction can happen. The next question is how the market will price the right to end it early. If you were the lender, would you give the borrower that flexibility for free, or charge for it?

The burner under a Chinese restaurant wok puts out 100,000 to 150,000 BTUs of heat. The strongest burner on your home stove tops out near 12,000. Some restaurant jet burners run past 200,000. Roughly ten times your kitchen, sometimes twenty. At that heat an empty steel wok can climb past 800 degrees Fahrenheit, and food sears the instant it touches the metal. The Cantonese call the result wok hei, the breath of the wok, the smoky charred taste you can almost never pull off at home. It comes from a few things happening at once in seconds: the browning reaction that crusts a steak, the sugars in the sauce caramelizing, and tiny droplets of oil catching fire in the air as the cook throws everything around. One dish off the fire takes about ninety seconds. That speed is also why a giant order lands in ten minutes. Nothing sits in an oven waiting. Every ingredient is washed, cut, and portioned before you ever call, so once the ticket prints the cook is assembling, not prepping. Each dish hits the flame, gets tossed together, and slides into the box still steaming. The wok's whole design traces back to one problem: saving fuel. Wood and charcoal ran expensive across much of old China, and a thin round metal bowl dropped into the flame heats faster and wastes less than a flat pan sitting on top of one. Cooks chopped everything small, because more surface area meant less time over the fire, and they learned to work in fast bursts of high heat. For most of Chinese history, stir-frying wasn't even the common way to cook. Boiling and steaming came first, partly because the oil stir-frying needs was costly. The technique took off in the late Ming dynasty, the 1500s and 1600s, when firewood near the growing cities got expensive enough that cooking fast and cheap really mattered. Less fuel burned per meal, and busy city trade rewarded the speed. A money-saving trick slowly became the signature of an entire cuisine. Steel melts around 2,500 degrees, so the food never gets remotely close. But the instinct behind that tweet is right. The reason your takeout shows up in ten minutes, scorching, is a four-hundred-year-old fix for an energy problem, still roaring under a wok tonight.

Barclays Upgrades $SNDK to Overweight, Raises PT to $2,300 from $1,200 Analyst comments: "Sandisk has been the most aggressive and structurally innovative in its contracting approach. Its New Business Models, or NBMs, discussed at the most recent earnings, are said to provide the company with demand certainty and customers with supply assurance. The contracts vary in length, with the longest reaching into 2031, and are based on quarterly volume commitments that increase during the life of the contract, with a combination of fixed pricing in the short term and variable pricing in the long term. Variable pricing allows the company to capture upside if prices increase. The three contracts signed in the most recent quarter provide minimum contractual revenue of ~$42B. Each contract is secured with financial guarantees that, in total, among the five contracts already signed, exceed $11B. Of the >$11B, there is a portion that is in prepayments; SNDK recognized $400M in prepayment on the balance sheet in FQ3, and the remaining is made up of financial instruments that are managed by third-party institutions, which are triggered and delivered to SNDK if there is a breach in contract. These are the most desired contract types in the ecosystem today, giving customers supply visibility and SNDK guaranteed revenue and more confidence in their market outlook. We think this type of contract fundamentally changes the way memory players can decide and allocate business, making their environment much more secure and protected on the downside."