Gregory Zuckerman

Ugur Sahin and Stephane Bancel are responsible for modern science's greatest achievement. This is the story of how they did it--a @WSJ adaptation of A Shot to Save the World, out on Tuesday. wsj.com/articles/theun…

The Cavs should consider getting back on defense. Analytically speaking.

In Toronto, a young Jewish girl named Esther has been missing for over a week. To make matters worse, people have been ripping down posters about her disappearance, just like they did with the hostage posters after 10/7—one of the more appalling things I've ever seen in my life.

Best thing about Rooster is the soundtrack.

I had to read this to make sure it was real. It is real.

This better not be AI...too perfect.

“People are freaking out." Why thousands of investors in Anthropic and other high flyers are suddenly scared their shares are worthless. NEW from @cdriebusch and me. wsj.com/finance/invest…

The Winklevoss twins, @BarrySilbert and other bitcoin OG's are buying up a different crypto. It's soaring in price -- but has serious dangers for society. NEW from me and @Vlajournaliste wsj.com/finance/curren…

@PlaneAdmirer Almost no mention of private credit at Sohn, bit surprising. Was *ALL* about AI and how we are *underplaying* the revolution and how to profit from it. Not a bear in the den.

@GZuckerman Anyone recommending public BDCs?

Orlando Bravo with a strenuous defense of -- get ready for it -- software stocks at Sohn.

Einhorn is also a believer in Verdant, parent of CNBC. Good news, @michaelsantoli

At Sohn conference in NYC, David Einhorn explains why he’s a big fan of Acadia Health, a co. that’s seen withering coverage by New York Times.

Anybody else see the problem here?

@drorpoleg Like Dylan in the Movies.

@GZuckerman Piazza, New York Catcher?

Belle and Sebastian rocking my suburban Panera in NJ...There's reason for hope, after all.

Who could this be now? Missed opportunity.

Deeply disappointing. A collaborative Jewish-Greek choral concert to raise money for Bondi Beach massacre victims’ families has been cancelled, after some members of the Hellenic Choir refused to perform with JEWS. Ironically, the event was titled ‘Concert for Hope and Unity’.

In 1953, George and Barbara Bush lost their daughter Robin to leukemia. She was three years old. Barbara's hair turned white that year — she was 28. By anyone's expectation, mine included, their grief should have defined the rest of their lives. Instead they made a decision: they would wake up every morning and be happy. It's an almost astounding level of mental discipline. The ability not to ignore your horrible loss but to say life is not over. I can choose how I feel. It's not a coincidence that he became president and she raised one. More importantly, they stayed married 73 years. "You have two choices," she said decades later. "You can be happy or you can be unhappy. Just choose to be happy." This is what's key: that mindset wasn't influencing the outcome. The mindset was the outcome. We tend to think of resilience as a trait people have, but it looks more like a series of small decisions, made unglamorously, that become habitual. Eventually, you'll even forget you're making them. The Bushes figured this out 70 years before the placebo sleep researchers did. Worth taking seriously.

@AntoineGara Seems so 😉

@GZuckerman The scouts in tracksuits and the complexion of a used catchers mitt in Moneyball were right.

MLB scouting is more thorough than ever. They pore hundreds of millions into it, searching high and low for talent. Experts analyze minor leaguers to death, update lists of top prospects. Yet, Ben Rice and Cam Schlitter were never considered top prospects, never made any of those lists. They may be the best hitter and pitcher in the game this season. Pretty inefficient market it seems.

@jonathanwald Yes.