@benis_redux

@PurpCat no

@i That has happened before with an improperly made ATS

@sun thank you friend

@zonk thank you friend

@waifu thank you friend

@bajax no

@RustyCrab I did, in 2023

Got laid off today (or fired it was vague)

I'm tired and I,
I want to go to bed

https://blog.froth.zone/sam/asleep
#100daystooffload number 25 (ow)

I will say one more thing
Just logging off and not looking at social media whatsoever is so much healthier than endlessly doom scrolling it's not even close I should never log back on again

Has anything interesting happened yet?
No? Cool see you next week

I have yet to not be ghosted by recruiters they don't even give the courtesy to tell me to fuck off they just vanish like my will to live did 6 years ago

Forgot to write for almost a month again award have another bunch of nothing
https://blog.froth.zone/sam/in-the-backseat

@icst @meeper
The concept is called "accredited investors": https://www.sec.gov/resources-small-businesses/capital-raising-building-blocks/accredited-investors, basically unless you are rich OR you know what you're doing, you aren't allowed to invest in the private market. To play devil's advocate like I so love to do, it makes sense because private markets are extremely risky and if you're "poor" you could easily get fucked by some risky investment (or outright scam). You can also get around it by being FINRA certified which also means you should know what you're doing

When it comes to those kinds of employee benefits I'm not exactly sure but my best guess is being an employee makes you a stakeholder so the SEC doesn't really care. Maybe it's this "knowledgeable employees" thing? I'm too busy and lazy to find precedent.

@icst @meeper a good point the problem is that would lock out a pretty lucrative market (US equities) to all but the select very rich (the SEC doesn't allow Americans under a million net worth excluding their residence invest in private equity whatsoever) even harder than it already does.
Pensions and investment monoliths Vanguard don't really care what a company does as long as big line goes up most of the time (Blackrock's flirting with ESG and other corporate hogwash disguised as "ethics" notwithstanding).
There's probably a better way to let people directly benefit from a company like Nvidia doing well without a stock market but I'm not smart enough to know a solution to that

@meeper many such cases

@meeper That's illegal under US precedent, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodge_v._Ford_Motor_Co. The shareholders are legally the only thing that matters

and the matrix server is back, missing 2 weeks of files

whoops

@meeper the shareholders love it but everyone else hates it so the shareholders win (it is illegal to go against the shareholders)