Charter ($CHTR) podcast mentions
Per Ticker.id: 2 Charter ($CHTR) mentions across 2 podcasts (30 days) — timestamped, verifiable quotes, updated 2026-09-28.
If you get 12% in super through your whole life and you compounded it in anything like average historical rates. So that's one end of the spectrum. The other end of the spectrum is you've been a stay-at-home mum, you haven't had any super, and you're going back to work today and you've got 10 years till retirement. No, super is not going to be enough. So it's a really difficult question to answer, Kyle. Structurally, super is enough over a working life for an average person to replace their income in retirement. That, which is the motherhood statement that covers a lot of stuff underneath there. But that's kind of what it is. It is.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · Mailbag, incl: What to do if you’re sure there’s a crash coming? October 11, 2026 · 2026-10-10Why don't you just let that one run with that first? And I tell you what, when you've got a situation where you're throwing off a lot of cash and there's investment opportunities that you might be considering, absolutely have the conversation and be realistic about it. But it's just like the amount of wealth that has been eviscerated protected from those kinds of hubristic overreach. I'm really laboring the point, but it's just I have learned that lesson the hard way. And because this is the story of CSL, if I can even make it— let's go to a big— biggest of the complete other end of the spectrum. Absolutely brilliant company. We talked about it last week, so I won't repeat it. But it's just like, what have they done wrong lately? Nothing. Earnings are much up, will continue to grow forward. It's just like they had, the market was expecting growth and it could have, in fact did force them to do some things that they've later regretted. And it's like, didn't work out well. You just, you never would've been in that situation if you just told all the helpers to get stuffed. No, I'm not doing that. Not doing it.
Chris Hill · Motley Fool Money · Mailbag, incl: What to do if you’re sure there’s a crash coming? October 11, 2026 · 2026-10-10Yeah, I mean, I would love to know how many lawsuits have already been written because most of them already have been written on both sides of the aisle. People, you know, preparing litigation because they think there's voter suppression, people preparing litigation because they think there's voter fraud. There it is on all sides of the spectrum. There are lawsuits being written for every possible scenario, and there'll be lawyers around the country who are simply sitting in courtrooms waiting for something to happen, sitting outside waiting to run in and, you know, ask for polls to stay open late or trying to get certain ballots sequestered from the others. This is going to be, um, an election that happens on Election Day, but may well continue for weeks after as the litigation goes on. Again, it all comes down to these margins. You know, lawsuits are only as effective or influential if we're talking about a few hundred ballots, a few thousand ballots.
Speaker A · Meet the Press · Here’s the Scoop, Election Edition: Can You Trust the Vote? · 2026-10-10So I think, I think the most important thing I'd say about in-context learning that may not be obvious for people, especially if you're, if you're just getting started learning about it, is that I think when people say in-context learning historically, it's meant this sort of traditional few-shot, give a few shots of input-output examples and see how the model behavior changes. And you can do these like scaling curves, for example, where you like increase the number of shots that you give and see how model import performance improves as a function of this. But then I think, um, the way I think of in-context learning, and I think there's a few, there's a few other people that have echoed this. And I, one, one paper that I like around this is by, uh, Andrew Lambin and others on the, I think it's called the broader spectrum of in-context learning, where I think what I think of in-context learning is capturing is everything the model is doing to adapt its behavior that's not happening with in-weights learning.
Eric Bigelow · _The Cognitive Revolution_ · How Agents Decide: Goodfire's Eric Bigelow on Critical Tokens, Phase Shifts, & In-Context Learning · 2026-10-10And academia as always is criminally underfunded. And unfortunately, given at least in the US, the current state with the government and funding for academia, it's getting harder. And so I really like, I'd like to think that this could largely be solved with resources and devoting more resources to this and time. And I think like, yeah, I think we're basically just racing to keep up with this and understand the models. And, uh, and just to be clear, I think when I say interpretability, I don't, I also don't want people to feel that I'm like excluding like evaluations, cause I think it's all sort of like one big spectrum of understanding AI. And the, the work I described earlier with understanding chain-of-thought and doing this resampling really is like in, in principle, like behavioral. And when you see these like in-context learning dynamics, you can see that with behavior.
Eric Bigelow · _The Cognitive Revolution_ · How Agents Decide: Goodfire's Eric Bigelow on Critical Tokens, Phase Shifts, & In-Context Learning · 2026-10-10And, but on the other end of the spectrum, you've had, you know, the, spike in crude oil, you've had, and now recently rising rates. And so when we look across the 4 asset classes, we've generally seen the best years like 2022 are when 3 of the 4 asset classes are working well. And so again, just looking at it through September, you made a lot of money in oil because you got into, you're basically buying oil at in the 60s in January. You through Until a couple of months ago, basically you were making money in equities, particularly like emerging markets, which had that kind of very much of an AI theme to it. And then recently it's been treasuries and rates. And so the fact that there was this money that was made, then you went through a period where those kind of positions were offsetting each other for several months and then the industry was flattish and you're making money again. That's a wonderful return pattern to look at as an allocator.
Andrew Beer · Top Traders Unplugged · SI421: Taking CTAs Mainstream ft. Andrew Beer · 2026-10-10Sink or swim for reals. But first, let's do the numbers. Dow Industrials up 423 points on the day, a touch over 0.8%, finished at 51,654. Did the blue chips. The Nasdaq added 172 points, about two-thirds percent, 27,366. The S&P 500 up 46.6%, 78 and 11. For the week, the Dow picked up just over 0.9%. The Nasdaq rose 0.2%. The S&P 500 added almost 1.2%. Space Exploration Technologies, SpaceX, is paying $8 billion to buy some spectrum frequencies that can travel quite a ways and penetrate walls and such. What could possibly go wrong? That would let SpaceX's Starlink start offering mobile phone and data service here in the United States. If the FCC approves. SpaceX shot up 1.25%. Wall Street interpreted the potential competition as bad news for existing cell carriers.
Kai Ryssdal · Marketplace · Surprise, you've got medical bills! · 2026-10-09So let's start with the best case scenario, the Playdate with Panic. They are giving all the money back. And to be fair, it is relatively simple for them to do that as a direct-to-consumer company that had spitefully broken out tariff into its own line item. And then an employee named Kyle could write some code and make the tariff refunds happen. On the other end of the spectrum, though, You got Sony and Microsoft. They both raised prices during the tariffs, but it's not like it was broken out into an easy-to-trace line item. They sell consoles in all kinds of ways through all kinds of intermediaries, and they said price increases were because of things like a challenging macroeconomic environment, which has improved to some degree, I would think, with presumably giant tariff refunds in their coffers.
Kenny Malone · Planet Money · Should we all be getting tariff refunds right now? · 2026-10-09She says the divide among political parties is getting smaller: "Overall, consumers are all in agreement across the political spectrum, are in agreement that the outlook for the economy has declined since the beginning of the year, and that continues to be the case." Consumers' perception of their current financial situation held steady.
Tyler Kendall · Bloomberg News Now · Trump: Russia to Release Diesel, Committee to Probe Fed's Cook, More · 2026-10-09Xu says consumers across the political spectrum agree that the outlook for the economy has declined since the beginning of this year. Vice President J.D. Vance has doubts about the Pentagon's plan to livestream the Fort Hood shooter's execution.
Amy Morris · Bloomberg News Now · Stocks Close Higher, Trump: Russia To Release More Diesel, More · 2026-10-09She says the divide among political parties is getting smaller: "Overall, consumers are all in agreement across the political spectrum, are in agreement that the outlook for the economy has declined since the beginning of the year, and that continues to be the case.
Tyler Kendall · Bloomberg News Now · Trump: Russia to Release Diesel, Committee to Probe Fed's Cook, More · 2026-10-09Overall, consumers are all in agreement across the political spectrum, are in agreement that the outlook for The economy has declined since the beginning of the year, and that continues to be the case.
Tyler Kendall · Bloomberg News Now · Trump Creates Committee to Probe Fed's Cook, Isaias Shuts Oil Ports, More · 2026-10-09But I mean, is there enough spectrum out there if you want to get into this business?
Tom Keene · Bloomberg Intelligence · OpenAI Expects $70 Billion in Annualized Revenue by End of 2026 · 2026-10-09Consumers' perception of their current financial situation did hold steady, and consumers across the political spectrum agree the outlook for the economy has declined since the beginning of this year. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen says a man shot in front of a child during immigration enforcement in New of New York City was aware that he was being stopped by ICE.
Amy Morris · Bloomberg News Now · Trump Committee to Probe Fed's Cook, Isaias Shuts Some Oil Ports, More · 2026-10-09I think it showed his depth of character and like his fortitude. I think they did a great job with that movie. And I think Jeff genuinely cares for me. There's a spectrum of opinions. Because, you know, everyone has a different horse in the race. Like, my lawyers are going to be more hypervigilant than, you know, I made choices too, right? One of the, the, the challenges, right, of, of being a whistleblower or of like this kind of relationship is there are stories that are timely, right? So the closer in time between when you take possession of the document, um, and the publishing the story, the higher the chance the source gets exposed, right? So like if, if I access a document, you write up a document, 2 days later, they're going to go check and say, who were the last X people who looked at a document? If you wait 2 months and there's 100 people who access that document, it's really hard to figure out who is the person.
Frances Haugen · The 404 Media Podcast · The Social Reckoning’s Real-Life Whistleblower · 2026-10-09