Contract

So is it

appropriate, given they're taking all the risk of the booking, that they get to pull the plug when they feel like the risk got too much? There's no contract saying otherwise.

One thing that jumps out of this is, you know, from the venue's perspective, you had this one night that was a bummer.

And your explanation for that is the rain.

And like, you know, all of the, there's a, there's a lot of, we could say a lot of simple things, you know, it's, it's like the, you know, the platitude type stuff, but like the easy answers don't hold up either.

Yeah.

Because you could say, get a contract, don't play there, that place act like a professional anyway.

Sure.

Query before after, geotermia, 149 matches, 21458 ms 114.

5 milliseconds, Contrato, 60,644 matches, 118 milliseconds 8.2ms The old query took 21 seconds because Postgres chose the wrong index and removed 524,720 rows by filter while never touching the full text index at all.

making only query shape the default would have made common words 38 times slower this justifies the logical overhead this was the point when i removed the maila search client and its volume it is not perfect when a common word has thousands of matches the fast shape picks which 20 laws to show by lowest id not by relevance This probably justifies the decision to build a different engine at some point, but with an LLM in front of the search, as with the MCP server, it works well enough most of the time.

The fact that we had to build all of this separate infrastructure on top goes to show how Git really isn't the best format to store this type of data.

The game has changed.

Contract-wise, the game has changed.

I have no issue with that money.

Again, I think... you know, and, and again, I'm sure someone from Detroit is going to see this and get really fucking mad at me.

On the agenda, we're going to talk about some stuff that's happening in the film world, this federal credit that Trumpy is proposing and Peter Schiff.

We're going to talk about this little amendment added to the SAG-AFTRA contract that was just slid in there.

Also, a little sliding in of a little agreement and the deal.

wga uh contract as well so keep you up to date on the industry news we're going to talk about a different world and vision quest it just came out so we got a lot on the agenda that's not even all of it that's just like off the top of my dome yeah we're going to

talk about so we can close to the heart you know some of these items are close to the heart so you're gonna you're gonna feel it yeah they're gonna feel the emotion

i think so

So you can just tell your investors, hey, we're going to raise a million.

You're going to give me a million dollars.

that the, the surrounding pieces are a little bit more supportive than they have been in the past.

Contract-wise, 14 guys under contract, $340 million due to those 14 players.

There's a number of arbitration guys.

That number would go up to about $351 million with those, plus you've got players who aren't even eligible for arbitration.

When I have people that are asking me on all my DMs like, hey, this contract, what do you think? I'll just be like, yo, plug it into Claude and ask it like what your obligations would be.

Ask it what the company's obligations are.

Being able to understand what you are required to contractually adhere to is huge.

If you're not reading your contract, ask Claude to at least give you the bullet points, right? Taking that contract, going to another competitor, another person in the space that you trust and just asking, hey, I don't know what I don't know.

Please help me.

See what they'll say.

Like who would do that? But for a third year or second year or someone that's like started to potentially build a career with a company, you would think they'd want to know like who they got in bed with and what that bed looked like before they walked in.

Right.

But it's a helpful reminder that 90% of the league would kill to have a B season, a win winning 100 games, making it to the NLCS.

And so for me, the Dodgers, they get a B. What's next for the Dodgers? Contract-wise, 14 players under contract, total tax number of about $340 million in salaries.

If you add the arbitration, guys, it's another 10 to 12, so $351-ish million, according to some MLB trade rumors projections.

That does not include free agents, Tarek Skubal, Evan Phillips, Alex Vessia, among the guys that I think are in play to return, potentially.