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After the challenges faced in 2020, several industries are showing promise for generating good cashflow. Some of the best industries for making cashflow include:1. E-commerce: The shift towards online shopping has accelerated, presenting ample opportunities for entrepreneurs to enter the e-commerce space.2. Technology: With the increasing reliance on digital tools and innovation, the tech industry continues to thrive, particularly in areas such as cybersecurity, cloud computing, and remote collaboration tools.3. Healthcare: The healthcare industry is a stable and growing sector, with advancements in telemedicine, health technology, and medical devices presenting opportunities for investors and entrepreneurs.4. Renewable Energy: With a growing focus on sustainability and environmental consciousness, the renewable energy sector, including solar and wind power, offers potential for significant cashflow.5. Remote Work Services: As remote work becomes more common, businesses that provide services and solutions for remote teams, such as project management tools, virtual team building services, and digital communication platforms, are well-positioned for growth.It's important to conduct thorough research and consider your skills, interests, and resources before embarking on any new venture. Additionally, seeking professional advice and staying informed about industry trends can help you make informed decisions.


Introduction and Talk start0:49 Introduction: Steve Wozniak Introduces Tristan Harris and Aza Raskin 1:30 Talk begins: The Rubber band effect3:16 Preface: What does responsible rollout look like? 4:03 Oppenheimer Manhattan project analogy4:49 Survey results on the probability of human extinction3 Rules of Technology 5:36 1. New tech, A New Class of Responsibilities6:42 2. If a Tech confers power, it starts race6:47 3. If you don't coordinate, the race ends in tragedyFirst contact with AI: 'Curation AI' and the Engagement Monster7:02 First contact moment with curation AI: Unintended consequences8:22 Second contact with creation AI 8:50 The Engagement Monster: Social media and the race to the bottomSecond contact with AI: 'Creation AI'11:23 Entanglement of AI with society12:48 Not here to talk about the AGI apocalypse14:13 Understanding the exponential improvement of AI and Machine Learning15:13 Impact of Language models on AIGollem-class AIs17:09 GLLMM: Generative Large Language Multi-Modal Model (Gollem AIs)18:12 Multiple Examples: Models demonstrating complex understanding of the world22:54 Security vulnerability exploits using current AI models, and identity verification concerns27:34 Total decoding and synthesizing of reality: 2024 will be the last human election Emergent Capabilities of GLLMMs: 29:55 Sudden breakthroughs in multiple fields and theory of mind33:03 Potential shortcoming of current alignment methods against a sufficiently advanced AI34:50 Gollem-class AI can make themselves stronger AI can feed itself37:53 Nukes don't make stronger nukes: AI makes stronger AI38:40 Exponentials are difficult to understand39:58 AI is beating tests as fast as they are madeRace to deploy AI42:01 Potential harms of 2nd contact AI43:50 AlphaPersuade44:51 Race to intimacy46:03 At least we're slowly deploying Gollems to the public to test it safely?47:07 But we would never actively put this in front of our children?49:30 But at least there are lots of safety researchers?50:23 At least the smartest AI safety people think there's a way to do it safely?51:21 Pause, take a breathHow do we choose the future we want?51:43 Challenge of talking about AI52:45 We can still choose the future we want53:51 Success moments against existential challenges56:18 Don't onboard humanity onto the plane without democratic dialogue58:40 We can selectively slow down the public deployment of GLLMM AIs59:10 Presume public deployments are unsafe59:48 But won't we just lose to China?How do we close the gap?1:02:28 What else can we do to close the gap between what is happening and what needs to happen?1:03:30 Even bigger AI developments are coming. And faster. 1:03:54 Let's not make the same mistake we made with social media1:03:54 Recap and Call to action
Before Ms. Ventura’s lawsuit, Mr. Combs remained the face of DeLeón Tequila on its website, despite his ongoing court battle with the brand’s parent company, Diageo. DeLeón’s website touted “the story,” “the bottle” and “the man” — near a photo of Mr. Combs. In the days after the lawsuit, the photo and the words “the man” were scrubbed from the site. A spokeswoman for Diageo said its board of directors decided to remove Mr. Combs’s image in the days after Ms. Ventura filed suit.
Earlier this year, Mr. Combs sued Diageo — the spirits maker with whom he has earned major income by partnering to market alcohol brands — saying it was treating his company unequally to its white business partners. Diageo has denied any unequal treatment.

Fallout within his orbit came from Steve Perry, the founder of a charter school network called Capital Preparatory Schools. In 2016, Mr. Combs helped start a branch in Harlem, where he was born. This week, Mr. Perry released a statement on the school’s website saying that ​​“following a comprehensive evaluation, a decision has been made to end the partnership between Capital Preparatory Schools and Sean Combs.”

But the statement was apparently removed within hours, and school officials did not respond to requests for explanation. The school and Mr. Combs’s companies have close ties. Mr. Perry is listed on Combs Global’s website as part of its “executive team,” and Tarik Brooks, Combs Global’s president, remains listed as a board member of the charter network.

Revolt, which has popular podcasts like “Drink Champs” and “Caresha Please,” also distanced itself from its founder this week, announcing that Mr. Combs was stepping down as chairman, and that “this decision helps to ensure that Revolt remains steadfastly focused on our mission.”

Dawn Montgomery, a former podcaster on Revolt’s show “Monuments to Me,” a series celebrating Black womanhood, posted on the social media site X that she would not be returning to the Revolt podcast, saying that as a survivor of sexual assault herself, she could not “be a part of a show that’s supposed to uplift Black women while Diddy leads the company.”

Revolt’s statement did little to change her mind. “There are people in leadership who have to report to him, who have to follow up with him,” she said in an interview.