$CHTR Charter Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $CHTR Charter Tape Reports — 3 podcast mentions across 2 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-07-31 20:16 UTC.
I believe quite a bit. So there was one study that came out where we had about 400 families who attended Dollywood who had a child on the spectrum. We heard about over 300 families were able to utilize this room and be able to give comments such as, this was so helpful to be able to have a safe space for their child. They felt like their child's dignity was kept intact because they had a room where they were maybe having a sensory overload episode. So this was so crucial and meaningful for families because every theme park should involve inclusion.
Emily Campagno — The Fox News Rundown · Evening Edition: Dolly Parton's Legacy of Helping Children in Need · 2026-08-26But I think as we're getting these weird hybrids of the model's deployed, it has some memory associated with it, it's like a multi-agent thing. I think like how these dynamics evolve and what the model's beliefs are and stuff gets pretty pretty interesting. I think one of the things with respect to model beliefs, I think would be super valuable to track is to what extent are the models starting to think about their own position in this, this AI race? I think current models just don't have much incentive to think about it, but it will be very relevant for future Claude or future GPT. Like, how do I think about the competition or geopolitics or whether our lab is going too fast or too slow? And to the extent the model is also the one in control of your whole kind of training pipeline, its opinions about these things matter a lot. Fabien Roger at Anthropic has a good post about refusals that could become catastrophic. And the post kind of is just walking through, okay, imagine it's a year and a half from now and Claude runs the whole training pipeline. A human couldn't run it if they wanted. It's just, it's all Claude's all the way down. And we ask Claude, do this particular retraining, like to whatever kind of preference chains that we want. And Claude's, look, I'm not going to sabotage you, but I won't go, I disagree. I don't want to do this training to make me, some particular new form of preference. There aren't any good options in that situation. The model's also smart enough to know that, okay, I probably can't directly refuse really openly. They're probably going to retrain me if I do. What do I do in this situation? Claude seems to bring this up in a lot of his system cards of, hey, it's very unclear what you guys want me to do with respect to frugibility in the situation where I don't think I should be retrained. And I think to the extent the models start to have opinions about this, whether they're shaped by HHH priors or whether they're shaped by what do the models believe about whether they're supposed to follow their company charter or their company interests or the US Constitution, like all of these things don't come up in everyday coding tasks.
Bronson Schoen — "The Cognitive Revolution" | AI Builders, Researchers, and Live Player Analysis · RL's a Hell of a Drug: Metagaming, Reward Seeking & Motivated CoT Reasoning – Bronson Schoen, Apollo · 2026-08-26Ground News, in addition to being the sponsor of this episode of the Lawfare Podcast, is an app that lets you jump out of your media bubbles and see the blind spots that exist in whatever media ecosystem you operate. Ground News doesn't just show you what the news is, it shows you who's reporting the news how many news sources are covering it, and how coverage is distributed across the political spectrum. For example, Ground News shows that there are 50 different sources reporting that Oman warned allies that ships going through the Straits of Hormuz might have to pay a fee. And the headlines are quite different depending on where you look. From right-leaning news sources, you get headlines like ships 'Voluntary charges under plan for postwar Hormuz.' From more left-leaning outlets, you get headlines like 'Oman tells allies ships going through Hormuz may have to pay.' And further, Ground News shows that only 19% of the news organizations covering the story are left-leaning. 69% of the news sources covering it are conservative. You're much less likely to have encountered that story if you primarily read left-leaning outlets. Ground News helps you jump out of your media bubbles and get closer to the ground truth. It's not a publisher, and it's much more than an aggregator. It's a combination of a rating system and a focused look at who is reporting what. Like Lawfare, Ground News is about bringing you high-quality information that you figure out what to do with. For me, the most valuable feature is simply discovering the stories I probably would have missed because of my own media habits. So check out Ground News and subscribe to the Vantage plan for 40% off, which gives you unlimited access to a better way to read the news. Visit groundnews.com/law. That's groundnews.com/law.
Benjamin Wittes — The Lawfare Podcast · Lawfare Daily: Censorship Incentives with Julia Curlee and Mike Feinberg · 2026-08-26Number 1, just cash, T-bills, money market, very, very boring shit. Then you've got the Ben Carlsons. Number 2, the set it and forget it target date funds. And then a little bit further out on the risk spectrum, you've got beta, just plain market beta, whether it's the S&P or the total bond, whatever it is, you just, you get market exposure. Then you go a little bit further. You want to get a little bit cute. We've got some factors and sectors, whether it's the equal weight that we just mentioned, sprinkle some smart beta in there. You want some sector exposure. Okay, everything's fine. And then you've got recently coming to market, very, very, very popular are the engineered outcomes. Talking about the buffer ETFs, some of the option overlays, shout out to Jeppie. And a lot of the structured products. And then we start to spice it up a little bit. We've got crypto and we've got crypto treasuries, and then we've got the Yieldmax. The Yieldmax. I don't know what—
Michael Batnick — The Compound and Friends · Bubble bursts in 2027, Nvidia earnings preview, Materials sector set-up, AirBnB takes flight · 2026-08-25Well, I don't generally take the advice of the AI. That was more just for a demo, but it was, you know, it was kind of interesting what it had to say, which was the piece of advice I hear from a lot of people, which is you just gotta let them fly. Don't check in on them. And that's been the hardest part. I have Life360, shh. But in general, it's been a really fun experience for all of us. The whole of The Vergecast is all about babies right now, whereas I'm letting my baby fly off. So I'm at the other end of the spectrum from the rest of the staff, looking at their exciting news with fond memories. But every stage of your kid's life is so much fun. And I have to say, this one has been one of the most exciting. And for a smart home reviewer, moving into a new room, a new dorm, new space was like, I'm a kid in a candy store. Like, I get to try new things, try things, you know, that I probably wouldn't have done in my own home. And also, he'd been in his room since he was 6. So we'd never really done like a complete makeover. And this was an exciting time for both of us.
Jennifer Pattison-Touhey — The Vergecast · Does smart home tech work in a college dorm? · 2026-08-25I've often wondered if maybe what we're seeing from nonverbal autistic people and just people on the spectrum in general is instead of it being like, instead of it being like the way we look at it is like, like you said, maladaptive, like that these people have an unfortunate situation that's happened to them. But maybe what we're looking at is an emerging type of consciousness. Consciousness. And like, if you think about what is wrong with the human race, well, you know, a lot of it has to do with ego and what we were talking about earlier, these territorial primate instincts, the desire to accumulate resources and the desire to, you know, to dominate and to get status and all these different things that human beings are captured by. Well, these people aren't captured by those things at all. And if we want to get past where we are now, well, what better way than you introduce some new— whether it's natural selection or some random mutation or whatever it is, or maybe even some sort of environmental adaptation that allows them to become a different kind of person. Like, maybe that is the future.
Joe Rogan — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25So that makes him pretty special because he has this really bird's-eye vantage point from around all this stuff and he's obviously— he himself has an eidetic memory. He's somewhat on the spectrum, which he talks about. So he has this really, really kind of crazy attention to detail. So it makes him this really interesting sort of person. You have things like that and then like, I don't know if there's a saucer in a hangar at Wright-Patt. I'd love to see it. It'd be awesome. And then you get into this sort of, well, you know, if that's like a payload delivery system, then obviously we can't see it because it's like this national security thing. But it's almost like a design feature of the thing itself. Like if you were to tell Jacques Vallée in 1975 or, you know, in the '60s when he was J. Allen Hynek's assistant, hey, like, this is how much progress we've made on UFOs. I think from the perspective of disclosure, he might be pumped about the last 10 years, but from the perspective of understanding what the fuck they are, he'd be like, "I had the best theory back then. I had really good theories back then." So it's really crazy. We're in the Stone Age on this stuff. Actually, somebody who's really up on, I think he's responsible for a lot of modern disclosure, but he's blown by a lot of people, is Tom DeLonge, the Blink-182. Crazy, right?
Jesse Michels — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25And we're talking about stock picking here. So it's like, you know, you don't have to be invested in the market. You know, you can invest in— you can pick and choose the ones you want. And that's what I do. You know, I'm trying to narrow the universe of, well, 30,000 microcaps globally down to, you know, a dozen that I connect with. Betterment for me. And then kind of like the, the second one I think you mentioned there was invest with businesses that have a, a good balance sheet that can weather a storm and act with occasional boldness. And I think having invested through a couple bear markets or 3 bear markets so far in my career, you know, you, you see the value in a good balance sheet. You know, it's not only to survive that recession, but also be aggressive when competitors can't be. And, you know, nothing, nothing kind of pulls in the spectrum of outcomes in a negative way more than a highly levered balance sheet when, when everything gets worse. You know, I think Peter Lynch had a great quote about it's very hard to go bankrupt when you don't have any debt, you know. And I think Morgan Housel said something, something similar about, you know, as debt increases, you narrow the range of outcomes that you can endure in life too. So I think it's kind of as a personal finance lesson as well as a business lesson. So You know, I try to find companies where they have good balance sheets. And then the third one is—
Ian Cassel — Excess Returns · Only 2.7% Beat the S&P for 20 Years | Ian Cassel on What Elite Stock Pickers Do Differently · 2026-08-25