Owen Grohman

7.4K posts

Owen Grohman

Owen Grohman

@Grohman

you are what you tweet, so tweet what you can

Yarmouth, ME 参加日 Kasım 2008
312 フォロー中107 フォロワー
Owen Grohman
Owen Grohman@Grohman·
@buccocapital That, and that most people don’t manage money in a spreadsheet-rational way. So solving the day to day issue of housing with an asset someday worth some cash works better than investing theoretical savings on property taxes into ETFs, et al.
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BuccoCapital Bloke
BuccoCapital Bloke@buccocapital·
What you are missing about homeownership: Owning a single-family home as your primary residence is a *lifestyle choice* not an investment That is all. Thank you for coming to my TED talk
VEO@vrexec

I'm doing some back of the envelope math on buying vs renting. Say you buy a $1M house with 20% down at about 6% mortgage rate and plan to stay there for five years. Your principal paydown in the first five years is about $57,000, but you've paid about $230,000 in interest. You've also paid roughly $100,000 in property taxes, insurance, and maintenance. Say the house appreciated 2.5% every year — so when you sell it's worth about $1.13 million. Your all-in costs to sell are about 7.5% — brokerage commissions, transfer taxes, attorney fees, title insurance, and the inevitable post-inspection negotiation. On a $1.13M sale that's about $85K in fees. So you net about $1.046M. You still owe $743K on the mortgage. You walk away with about $303K in cash — your $200K down payment back, your $57K in principal, and about $46K in net profit from appreciation. Your non-recoverable costs — interest, property tax, insurance, maintenance — were about $330K over five years, or about $5,500/month. That's your effective rent. But you "made" $46K selling, or about $770/month — so your effective rent was about $4,700/month. Not bad, but you tied up $200K for five years to get there. And if appreciation was 1.5% instead of 2.5%, that net gain basically disappears and you're paying $5,400+/month in effective rent. And this assumes there's appreciation at all — and that something doesn't go wrong with your house that needs a major remodel or repair. On a five-year horizon at 6% rates, you need everything to go right on appreciation just to make ownership competitive with renting. The transaction costs eat most of your upside. What am I missing? Anything?

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Owen Grohman
Owen Grohman@Grohman·
@AndrewDBailey Yeah, the timebound remote replay would be the biggest thing. The absolute worst thing that happens in games is when everyone is standing around waiting for a call. I’d accept lower call accuracy in exchange for better game flow.
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Andy Bailey
Andy Bailey@AndrewDBailey·
I hate reducing the games from 48 minutes to 40* more than I hate reducing the season from 82 games to whatever (and I hate that a lot). The NBA could easily fit most 48-minute games into a two-hour broadcast window with some obvious tweaks. Start games on time, slash the number of team-called timeouts, send all reviews the replay center, where an off-site official has 30 seconds to make the call and cut halftime to 10 minutes. Most people aren’t in on this one, but the Elam ending would help too. *Going from 48 minutes to 40 has far too severe implications for league history.
Mark Cuban@mcuban

Make the games 40 minutes. 8 x 82 / 48 =13.667 That’s the equivalent number of games you would reduce the schedule by. Without breaking arena leases. Works for college. Works for international. Works for the WNBA. AND. If you looking at tv and streaming ratings, the less the actual playing time for a televised game, the bigger the ratings. Ie, the less time fans have to focus on a game, the more they enjoy watching it on tv

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Owen Grohman がリツイート
Kpaxs
Kpaxs@Kpaxs·
Confident shooters aren't better because confidence is magic. They're better because confidence keeps the conscious brain quiet long enough for the body to do what it already knows how to do. A huge part of elite coaching is basically: teaching people to not think while performing. Which sounds simple and is incredibly hard.
Kpaxs@Kpaxs

LeBron's early struggles. A glimpse into the mind of a champion.

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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Politicians - especially Dems - should pledge not to take AI money. They are buying up influence ahead of the midterms, and Dems who take AI $ will lose authority and trust as the public bears the cost. Their money will end up being toxic anyway. People are catching on.
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Elizabeth Warren
Elizabeth Warren@SenWarren·
Today, I'm introducing my wealth tax — and more than 50 members of Congress are joining me. It’s time for the government to start working for American families, not just the ultra-rich.
Elizabeth Warren tweet media
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Owen Grohman
Owen Grohman@Grohman·
@Timi_093 Only complaint is you didn’t show the late game rebound where his arm reached 36 feet in the air to take it down in traffic (my memory may be biased) ☘️
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Tomek Kordylewski
Tomek Kordylewski@Timi_093·
Jayson Tatum filled the stat sheet against the defending champions – 19 points (3-6 on threes), 12 rebounds, 7 assists and 3 steals. He got a double-double in 5 of his 9 games since coming back ☘️ Loved his quick reads and passing + THE DEFENSE:
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Jaynit
Jaynit@jaynitx·
Kobe Bryant: "Failure doesn't exist, it's a figment of your imagination" An interviewer asks: "Are you someone who loves to win or hates to lose?" Kobe responds: "I'm neither. I play to figure things out. I play to learn something. Because if you play with a fear of failure or you play with the will to win that supersedes fear, I think it's a weakness either way. If you play with fear of failing, you'll capitulate to that fear. If you play with the sense of 'I want to win, I want to win,' then you have the fear of what happens if you don't. But if you find common ground in the center, you're unfazed by either. That enables you to stay in the moment and not feel anything other than what's in front of you." The interviewer asks: "How did you become someone who doesn't seem afraid of failing?" Kobe responds: "What does failure mean? It doesn't exist. It's a figment of your imagination." He explains with an analogy: "Let's use happy endings. Everybody wants a happy ending, right? Snow White finds her prince and lives happily ever after. Well, I call BS on that because two months later, they had an argument and he's sleeping on the couch. The point is: the story continues. So if you fail on Monday, the only way it's a failure is if you decide to not progress from that. If I fail today, I'm going to learn something from that failure and try again on Tuesday. That's why failure doesn't exist." The interviewer asks: "If you finished your career without a championship, would you have looked at that as a failure?" Kobe: "No. I would look at it as being extremely disappointed, because I had a dream and goals I wanted to accomplish. If I didn't accomplish those goals, I'd have to ask myself why. Poor leadership? Failure to communicate with my teammates? Lack of preparation? Those would be reasons why I didn't win. So I'd have to analyze that. And as I evolved post-basketball into business, those same weaknesses would reveal themselves there too. If I don't learn from that, I'm going to struggle again." He concludes: "I can take those situations and learn from them and have them make me a better person later in life. But if I don't take that stuff and apply it someplace else, that's failing. The worst possible thing you can ever do is to stop. It's to not learn."
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Tuki
Tuki@TukiFromKL·
🚨 Are you paying attention to what Karpathy just admitted.. the founding member of OpenAI.. the guy who trained the models you use every day.. just said every single LLM has the same problem.. ask it one question two months ago and it treats it like your entire identity.. oh wait.. you mentioned crypto once in January? congratulations.. you're now a crypto guy forever.. you also asked about a recipe? every conversation starts with "as someone who enjoys cooking.." these models don't remember you.. they stereotype you.. off a single data point.. we gave AI a photographic memory and forgot to give it the ability to forget.. and forgetting is the most human thing there is..
Andrej Karpathy@karpathy

One common issue with personalization in all LLMs is how distracting memory seems to be for the models. A single question from 2 months ago about some topic can keep coming up as some kind of a deep interest of mine with undue mentions in perpetuity. Some kind of trying too hard.

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jeffonsports
jeffonsports@jeff_on_sports·
The concept of Shaq not being able to play defense today is crazy. Jokic and Zubac can play drop every possession but one of the most athletic centers of his era wouldn’t survive today? Cmon yall. Magic and early Lakers Shaq was outrunning guards…
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Owen Grohman
Owen Grohman@Grohman·
@Timi_093 I’m so happy for JT. Had to see him out there to realize that would be the overwhelming emotion.
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Tomek Kordylewski
Tomek Kordylewski@Timi_093·
Always thankful for having these two as franchise cornerstones. I didn't quite realize I have missed this SO much. The Jays forever, man 🥹
Tomek Kordylewski tweet media
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Owen Grohman
Owen Grohman@Grohman·
@NoaDalzell Not acceptable for anyone to do this to anyone of any gender unless they check in first
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Noa Dalzell 🏀
Noa Dalzell 🏀@NoaDalzell·
Is it acceptable for a guy to correct a girl’s form at the gym unprompted?
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Howard Luks MD
Howard Luks MD@hjluks·
The hardest conversation I have in my office isn't about surgery. It's about time. A 58-year-old sat across from me with knee pain. She’s otherwise healthy, but menopause has been rough on her. Her MRI shows some cartilage changes — age-appropriate, and a typical meniscus tear... basically, nothing that requires surgery. But she hasn't done any physical work in 15 years. She stopped playing tennis at 43. Stopped walking regularly at 50. Now the knee hurts when she climbs stairs. The knee isn't the problem. The knee is just the messenger. What has really happened is fifteen years of progressive capacity loss. Muscle mass has declined while tendon capacity has dropped. Her metabolic health shifted, and menopause has contributed to these changes. The knee was affected secondarily. The knee doesn't require my attention... that needs to be directed elsewhere. I can't give her those fifteen years back, but I can help her start from where she is. And starting from where she is still works. An 85-year-old can still synthesize new muscle protein after a single resistance-training session. The window of opportunity does narrow with age, but it never closes. Recovery takes longer. The risk of injury is likely higher. Progress is slower. But the biology of adaptation doesn't abandon you at 58, or 68, or 78. What changes is the cost of waiting. Every year of inactivity makes the starting point harder and the ceiling lower. The leverage you have at 40 is real and significant — and it's greater than the leverage you'll have at 60. That's not a reason for despair... It's a reason to start, wherever you find yourself now. 3 months later, after a solid strength/power program, she's walking daily with her weighted vest and is back on the tennis court.
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signüll
signüll@signulll·
the irony is that ai medical/legal info disproportionately helps people who can’t afford actual doctors & lawyers so the net distributional effect of this bill is protect the credentialed class, & screw the poor. which is really funny cuz these guys supposedly seem to be platforming on affordability.
More Perfect Union@MorePerfectUS

A New York bill would ban AI from answering questions related to several licensed professions like medicine, law, dentistry, nursing, psychology, social work, engineering, and more. The companies would be liable if the chatbots give “substantive responses” in these areas.

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