This is an interesting site that shows occupation prevalence by neighborhood. Interesting find: lawyers love living in my neighborhood, Wicker Park. | learn more
List of military tactics
I found this page on Wikipedia. It’s an interesting place to spend some time. | learn more
Love putting my Peloton bike in the most striking area of my ultra-modern $3 million house
This twitter thread is hilarious! | learn more
Explaining limited liability autonomous organizations
Preston Byrne explains what OpenLaw is calling the LAO. He’s not the biggest fan. | learn more
First hint that body’s ‘biological age’ can be reversed
“For one year, nine healthy volunteers took a cocktail of three common drugs — growth hormone and two diabetes medications — and on average shed 2.5 years of their biological ages, measured by analysing marks on a person’s genomes. The participants’ immune systems also showed signs of rejuvenation.” | learn more
Ariana Grande sues Forever 21 for $10 million over look-alike ad campaign
They didn’t want to pay her fee, so they hired a lookalike instead and put her picture next to a Grande quote. | learn more
Bonobos founder Andy Dunn says DNVB is now overrated
“‘I don’t really like digitally native vertical brands,’ Dunn said. ‘What gets me excited are brands that are really strong and direct-to-consumer, but also have got omni.’” | learn more
Groupons for medical treatment
Well, this is fun! Sometimes you just need that discount MRI, right? | learn more
Positional scarcity
“The concept of ‘pay to get a better place in line’ when it comes to advertising or product placement is hardly new. Walk into your local drugstore you can see it literally on display: CPG companies like P&G spend good money to make sure their products appear in good shelf position, like eye-height and in prominent display slots, rather than inferior ones…” | learn more
The deep-pocket push to preserve surprise medical billing
“As lobbyists purporting to represent doctors fight attempts to control surprise medical bills, it’s clear that the force behind the effort is not just medical professionals.” | learn more