Knox

Clavicular figured a mom was just introducing him to her daughters, until she started fighting for his attention too 💀 “You look so damn hot tonight…”

HOLY SH*T Kai Cenat bought this couple a ring for them to get married but ending up finding out the female sent him multiple messages on inst🤣🤣🤣

Clavicular got ANDREW TATE sent out to his blackjack table on Duel and lasted about one second before saying it on stream 👀 "Who the fuck is this guy?"

Clavicular laid there shirtless while TWO of the girls made out WITH EACH OTHER right over his face, then took turns kissing him one by one 👀💀 "W! W for the boys!"

Kai Cenat got asked to play "some summer shit" in the car, so he put on the ONE song that got RaKai RED BUZZERED in front of Howie Mandel 😭💀👀 "This is my song"

Clavicular let one girl take his sunglasses off and kiss him for 19 seconds straight, until the OTHER girl behind them made the face that said everything 👀 “She’s watching us… you know that, right?”

Russian trash streamers SHKILLA TEAM poured gasoline through the doorway of a wooden dacha and lit it live on stream, the fireball went off in one of their faces, and the rest of the broadcast is them screaming "look at my eyebrows, they're just GONE" 😳

N3on tried to walk into the Internet Ball and security stopped him at the door and told him he could not come in. "This is my event."

Julian Newman asked N3on about his sister Jaden's leaked videos while N3on sat hooked up to a lie detector. Their dad laughed. “Did you beat your shit to my sister...”

Clavicular PULLED one of them in and started making out with her while the other girl sat inches away 😭😳 Then he came up for air and hit the camera with a thumbs up like nothing fucking happened 💀

Clavicular got in the back of a car with TWO girls and they started making out WITH EACH OTHER across his lap 😭😭 Bro just leaned back and let it happen 💀 His friend in the front couldn't close his fucking mouth 😳

IShowSpeed BEGGED his chat to let him eat level 4 and level 5 at the same time, just so it would be over faster There was no milk in the house One of them ended up flat on the floor 😭

IShowSpeed just ate the DEATH NUT live in front of 75,000 people Level 1 is Carolina Reaper and Chocolate Bhutlah. There are five levels He was already begging for milk before level 3 😭

Sara Saffari came flying across the room and LAUNCHED herself at Cinna Cinna caught her mid-air and held her clean off the ground like she weighed nothing 😭

Big Stacks walked Lily Phillips through Soho, then stood over a homeless man and SCRATCHED himself right in front of him😬

A five-and-a-half-trillion-dollar industry runs on one product it never advertises: your silence, for life. Join a fund that found something real, a former Morgan Stanley trader told a room of MIT students, and they will ask you to sign a lifetime non-compete. Walk out and you still cannot say a word of what you learned. Then a student asked the part nobody puts on record. If they own your silence forever, does the money come forever? Pause at - 26:11 "Not a lifetime, unfortunately." Four words, a half-smile, and he was already changing the subject. No elaboration, no joke, straight back to the slides. Jake Xia can afford that shrug. Seventeen years trading at Morgan Stanley, head of global structured rates, then chief risk officer of Harvard's endowment, the largest university fund in America. This week Citadel priced the short version of the same trade: non-competes of up to two years for investing staff, analysts included, and the more you earn, the longer you sit out. Nobody has ever clipped those four seconds. They sit twenty-six minutes into a free lecture on MIT OpenCourseWare that 351,000 people have opened since December.

he richest man on earth needed the question read back to him, and then asked a third time. Bill Gates, 42, one fixed camera, about 20 hours of this ahead of him. pause at 0:52, watch his face when the lawyer starts counting. "let me re-ask it for the third time now and see if I can get an answer." the lawyer is Stephen Houck, for the plaintiff states. the clock in the corner reads 10:01 in the morning. the government ran the deposition tape in open court until Judge Jackson laughed out loud from the bench. on June 7, 2000 he ordered the company split in two and called it untrustworthy. an appeals court threw that order out a year later. a transcript keeps what you said. a camera keeps whether you were answering. only one of those decides anything.

$5.00 for a jar holding $2.07, and a Yale lecture hall applauded the buyer before anyone counted it. Ben Polak, Yale, 2007, the last lecture of ECON 159, real cash on the table. two rows of students shook the jar, wrote down a guess, then wrote down a bid. highest bid takes the coins and pays what it wrote. pause at 12:49, watch what the room gives the winner for it. she bid $5.00 because it looked like about five dollars in there. the jar held $2.07, and she owed him the difference in front of everyone. every guess in that room was the truth plus an error. the auction never hands the jar to the best guess. it hands it to the largest error. the fix is one line. bid the number you would say if someone had already told you your guess was the highest in the room. "If you don't do this you'll win a lot of auctions, and you'll be very unhappy." minutes after teaching them that, he ran the same auction on a second jar. winning bid $1.60. the jar held $1.48. the winner had shaded nothing. in the same hour he aims the sam$5.00 for a jar holding $2.07, and a Yale lecture hall applauded the buyer before anyone counted it. Ben Polak, Yale, 2007, the last lecture of ECON 159, real cash on the table. two rows of students shook the jar, wrote down a guess, then wrote down a bid. highest bid takes the coins and pays what it wrote. pause at 12:49, watch what the room gives the winner for it. she bid $5.00 because it looked like about five dollars in there. the jar held $2.07, and she owed him the difference in front of everyone. every guess in that room was the truth plus an error. the auction never hands the jar to the best guess. it hands it to the largest error. the fix is one line. bid the number you would say if someone had already told you your guess was the highest in the room. "If you don't do this you'll win a lot of auctions, and you'll be very unhappy." minutes after teaching them that, he ran the same auction on a second jar. winning bid $1.60. the jar held $1.48. the winner had shaded nothing. in the same hour he aims the same arithmetic at oil leases, baseball contracts, and the price of every company that goes public. you did not win because you saw it more clearly. you won because nobody else would be that sure.e arithmetic at oil leases, baseball contracts, and the price of every company that goes public. you did not win because you saw it more clearly. you won because nobody else would be that sure.

$100 billion came out of proving that the first thing every finance class teaches is false. Jim Simons says it on camera without raising his voice once. pause at 9:00, that is where he explains what he replaced it with. "the price is always right in some sense. but that's just not true." the part nobody quotes is what came after. he did not find one crack in the market. he found a pile of them, and said out loud that not a single one was big enough to matter on its own. between 1988 and 2018 the fund he built pulled more than $100 billion out of the markets. 66% a year before fees, 39% after, and exactly one losing year in three decades. one of his own executives later put the firm's hit rate at 50.75%. that is the whole machine. barely better than a coin flip, collected often enough that the coin stopped deciding anything. the theory was never wrong about the big money. it was wrong about the small edges nobody bothers to pick up.