Tomo Lazovich
@tomolazovich.com
Responsible AI researcher, writer, part-time law student at Northeastern, lapsed physicist, chess adult improver (they/them) 🏳️⚧️
Winning has either been by resignation after finding a nice tactic and going up a lot of material (55% according to chesscom insights) or finding checkmate (34%). Losses have been mostly by missing a nice tactic that my opponent finds and losing material and 25% by checkmate. 3% by timeout.
November 20, 2024 at 4:14 PM
Winning has either been by resignation after finding a nice tactic and going up a lot of material (55% according to chesscom insights) or finding checkmate (34%). Losses have been mostly by missing a nice tactic that my opponent finds and losing material and 25% by checkmate. 3% by timeout.
Action Network has a nice way of quickly writing your legislators on this issue - actionnetwork.org/letters/prot...
Urgent | Protect Civil Society And Oppose H.R. 9495 Protect Civil Society: "Vote “NO” to H.R. 9495
Dear Representative,
As your constituent, I am writing to urge your office to oppose H.R. 9495, a bill that includes a provision that threatens the tax-exempt status of nonprofit organizations for f...
actionnetwork.org
November 20, 2024 at 3:55 PM
Action Network has a nice way of quickly writing your legislators on this issue - actionnetwork.org/letters/prot...
REGULATOOOOOORRRRS!
November 20, 2024 at 3:50 PM
REGULATOOOOOORRRRS!
I love "What if we're all regulators?", such a good framing
Out of curiosity, how do you address the common critique that regulation will "stifle innovation" or disproportionately affect smaller companies? This has been coming up a lot in conversations for me recently
Out of curiosity, how do you address the common critique that regulation will "stifle innovation" or disproportionately affect smaller companies? This has been coming up a lot in conversations for me recently
November 20, 2024 at 2:35 PM
I love "What if we're all regulators?", such a good framing
Out of curiosity, how do you address the common critique that regulation will "stifle innovation" or disproportionately affect smaller companies? This has been coming up a lot in conversations for me recently
Out of curiosity, how do you address the common critique that regulation will "stifle innovation" or disproportionately affect smaller companies? This has been coming up a lot in conversations for me recently
Reposted by Tomo Lazovich
