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🚨 Aston Villa reach agreement with Parma to sign Zion Suzuki. Deal for 23yo #Parma# goalkeeper worth €30m + future add-ons potentially taking package to €35m. 5yr contract in place with Japan 🇯🇵 international; keen on #AVFC# move throughout @TheAthleticFC

Thank you for highlighting, this looks nice! The most amusing part is that it is me reading Aurelius' Meditations that sparked the tweet in the first place, where I found the LLM incredibly helpful to help interpret the text and "translate" it more into modern language and give context. Just as a random example I remember, there is a quick passing reference in book one: "From my governor, to be neither of the green nor of the blue party at the games in the Circus, nor a partizan either of the Parmularius or the Scutarius at the gladiators' fights;" Turns out the Parmularius and the Scutarius were two factions - the former used smaller shields (parma), emphasizing agility and speed, while the Scutarius used larger shields (scutum), focusing on strength and defense. Apparently these were two different fighting styles in gladiatorial combat and some kind of a big deal and a source of tension and rivalry in those times pretty cool.

【書影公開！】 『To LOVEる―とらぶる―短編集 Parade』は10月2日(金)発売！ 最新のジャンプGIGA掲載読切をはじめとした、様々な読切エピソードを収録しています！

The presumption that the Fed raising short-term rates reduces inflation is predicated on the belief that higher rates reduce demand and investment. But what if higher rates don’t reduce demand and investment because the demand for intelligence and energy is unaffected by higher rates because winning the race for super intelligence has a near infinite ROI and the demand for compute will remain incalculable. Why won’t higher rates at this unique moment in history therefore lead to more inflation as interest costs are embedded in everything? And the problem is compounded as the more the Fed raises rates, the more inflation we will have and the more the Fed will need to raise rates further and so on. But what if the old models don’t apply to the current paradigm and the Fed is wrong? I think the Fed might have just made a mistake. Am I right or am I wrong?