Stanford University

Oh.

So he's already like-- He's basically a Stanford guy.

Yes.

He's probably got investments, like seed investments in some-

Um, it probably, you can probably see what looks like a lanyard just sticking out of the pocket, like she's forgotten to take it out before she came here.

Um, and the lanyard has, uh, Stanford University Medical Practitioner or something written on it, you know, a university hospital, uh, doctor of medicine.

Um, she's currently got, like, a little pair of reading glasses on.

She's probably reading a book, and she's sat quite close to the front of the bus.

So in September 2007, The New York Times sought to verify key details of Head's story as part of an anniversary piece.

Head claimed a degree from Harvard University and a graduate business degree from Stanford, but those institutions had no record of her.

She claimed she had been working at Merrill Lynch in the South Tower, but Merrill Lynch had no record of her employment, nor did Merrill Lynch have offices in the World Trade Center at the time of the attacks.

What the fuck?

If I'm a quarterback and say, "They could get pressure in my face more quickly.

They might take away the run game, but I'm gonna hit the, the right hot read and there's gonna be a big play or two there for me early in the game." So I would expect Bobby Slowik and Malik Willis to be working on something like that, because with the Raiders apparently gonna stack the box to take away HN, you know, we, we saw Stanford do that against Miami, and before they knew it, Malachi Tony had three touchdowns.

I mean, you have those guys on the outside, they're in the NFL for a reason.

People love to say, "Oh man, these, these receivers haven't played and Willis hasn't been a..." But they're NFL players, man, and they're there for a reason, Z.

Cole Kulp one, he's a better blocker.

Sam Roush comes to the Bears as a good blocker already from Stanford.

Braxton Jones is healthy to start this season as opposed to last year.

Yes, there's a switch at center, but you still have Joe Thuney on his left and Connor Jackson on his right.

I've seen his name coming up linked to this stuff since the late 2000s when he was bankrolling Lesswrong.

But before that, when he was at Stanford, he, um, cut his teeth on, uh, you know, w- fighting against what he would ca- uh, affirmative action.

He, he, um, you know, women in, uh, engineering programs, basically people who weren't, um, white men didn't have a place, he seemed to think.

Uh, but He actually, um, somebody, I didn't know this about him, but somebody said that he actually was, like, very into politics and was, like, trying to be kind of like a, like a conservative, um, kind of talking head, and that didn't really work out, and so he went into tech.

OK, let's go there.

The environment declines do not hit Harvard or Stanford.

They disproportionately devastate smaller tuition dependent colleges and regional public universities, the exact institutions that serve lower income students and drive socioeconomic mobility.

That is true.

Welcome to the digital echo chamber where truth is subjective, and your soul is just another datapoint.

Stanford praises world-class Nordquist, then vows to crush her team at Solheim Cup.

Golf diplomacy at its finest compliments at the ceremony.

Competitive carnage on the course where politeness goes to die.

I'll start with the second one.

So my co-founder, Mark Shavira, got his master's at Stanford and then Ph.D. at UCLA under Yuta Pearl, one of the inventors of Bayes nets in the 80s.

And his work was really to get that breakthrough of scale.

There's a measure of complexity called tree width.