ai AI solves an Erdős problem; Google I/O reshapes the model stack
An OpenAI model has disproved a central conjecture in discrete geometry
An OpenAI reasoning model produced a construction that disproves a central conjecture in Erdős's unit distance problem, an 80-year-old open question in discrete geometry. Mathematician Tim Gowers confirmed the result, describing it as one of the best-known Erdős problems. The Latent Space newsletter reported the computation cost under $1,000, which is the detail that gives the result its broader significance: frontier mathematical reasoning is now accessible at commodity inference costs.
Gemini 3.5 Flash: more expensive, but Google plan to use it for everything
Google released Gemini 3.5 Flash at Google I/O without a preview tag, making it immediately generally available. Simon Willison notes that Google is deploying the model across billions of users in its core products. Pricing rose compared to earlier Flash versions, though Google's stated rationale is that the capability jump justifies the increase. The model family now underpins Search, Workspace, and several consumer surfaces simultaneously.
Google I/O, Gemini Spark, Antigravity
Simon Willison's take on Google I/O 2026 is measured: most major announcements are not yet available to try, and he limits his coverage to things he can test himself. Gemini Spark, a background-agent product, and Antigravity 2.0, the redesigned AI IDE, were among the headline items. Willison flags the Antigravity naming change as substantive: Google removed the word 'IDE' from the product's description after its initial reveal, a signal of repositioning that drew significant developer criticism.
Google's Antigravity bait and switch
A developer published a detailed account of Google's Antigravity bait-and-switch, arguing that the product was announced as a full IDE replacement and then quietly repositioned after the reveal. The post, which received 467 upvotes and 241 comments on Hacker News, includes side-by-side comparisons of the original marketing language and the revised product description. The criticism centers on feature removal between announcement and availability, not on the underlying technology.
Datasette Agent
Simon Willison launched Datasette Agent, an extensible AI assistant built on his LLM Python library. The release marks the first time LLM and Datasette have been integrated into a single product after three years of parallel development. The agent can execute SQL queries, render charts, and run code in sandboxed environments through a plugin architecture. Companion releases this week include datasette-agent-sprites for Fly sandbox execution and datasette-agent-charts for visual query output.
Quoting SpaceX S-1
SpaceX's S-1 filing, quoted by Willison, confirmed that Grok 5 is currently in training at COLOSSUS II and that SpaceX is selling excess compute capacity to third-party customers. The filing makes explicit what had been inferred: SpaceX is operating as an AI infrastructure company alongside its space and Starlink businesses, with proprietary AI workloads consuming the majority of the cluster's capacity.
How Ramp engineers accelerate code review with Codex
Ramp engineers are using OpenAI's Codex with GPT-5.5 to review code and generate substantive feedback in minutes rather than hours. The OpenAI case study describes the workflow as replacing asynchronous review cycles with synchronous agent-assisted passes, reducing the time between code submission and actionable feedback. Ramp's engineering team describes the change as structural rather than incremental: the review loop is now fast enough to fit inside a single working session.
How I use LLMs
Andrej Karpathy published a video on how he personally uses LLMs in his daily workflow, covering which models he reaches for, how he structures prompts, and where he has found reliable versus unreliable outputs. Karpathy remains one of the few practitioners who explains his actual usage patterns rather than abstract capability claims, which makes the video a useful calibration point for how expert practitioners integrate these tools day-to-day.
Announcing Claude Managed Agents on Cloudflare
Cloudflare announced that Anthropic's Claude Managed Agents can now run inside Cloudflare's isolated execution environment. The integration gives agent workflows access to Cloudflare's global network and strict backend access controls. Separately, Cloudflare also added support for Anthropic's Claude Compliance API inside its CASB product, allowing enterprise security teams to monitor Claude Enterprise activity directly from the Cloudflare dashboard.
[AINews] Google I/O 2026: Gemini 3.5 Flash, Omni (NanoBanana for Video), Spark (background agents), and Antigravity 2.0
Latent Space's AINews recap of Google I/O 2026 covers Gemini 3.5 Flash, Gemini Omni (described as NanoBanana for video), Spark background agents, and Antigravity 2.0. Google also introduced a $100 AI Ultra subscription tier with expanded compute access. The recap notes that the volume of simultaneous announcements made it difficult to assess which products are shipping immediately versus which are on a rolling availability schedule.
Building makemore Part 2: MLP
Andrej Karpathy released the second part of his makemore series, walking through the implementation of a multilayer perceptron from scratch. The video is pedagogical content on fundamental neural network architecture, aimed at developers building intuition for how neural networks learn and represent information.
AdventHealth advances whole-person care with OpenAI
AdventHealth is using ChatGPT for Healthcare to streamline administrative workflows and return more time to patient care. The deployment shows how LLMs are being integrated into healthcare operations for documentation and workflow optimization rather than direct clinical decision-making.
Two Rival Bets on AGI: Google I/O Highlights
AI Explained breaks down two competing visions for AGI development shown at Google I/O: Google's agentic-first approach emphasizing multimodal action, and competing frameworks from other labs. The analysis contextualizes differing bets on what AGI capability looks like and how to measure progress toward it.
[Paper Analysis] On the Theoretical Limitations of Embedding-Based Retrieval (Warning: Rant)
Yannic Kilcher analyzes a paper on theoretical limitations of embedding-based retrieval systems, arguing that static embeddings have fundamental constraints for complex reasoning tasks. The analysis explains why retrieval-augmented generation systems still struggle with tasks requiring multi-hop reasoning or semantic mismatch between query and document representations.
Quoting SpaceX S-1
SpaceX's S-1 filing reveals the company operates COLOSSUS II, a massive compute facility supporting both Grok 5 development and third-party access to compute resources. The filing shows SpaceX positioning itself as both an AI capability developer and a compute infrastructure provider.
NVIDIA New AI Is An Efficiency Monster
NVIDIA released a new AI model optimized for efficiency, reducing computational requirements while maintaining performance on standard benchmarks. The release signals industry-wide focus on inference optimization over raw parameter scaling.
How fast is 10 tokens per second really?
Mike Veerman built an interactive HTML simulator that lets users experience LLM token output at different speeds, from 5 tokens per second to 800 per second. The tool helps developers and users build intuition for what advertised token speeds actually feel like in practice.
The next phase of OpenAI's Education for Countries
OpenAI announced the next phase of its Education for Countries program, expanding AI adoption in schools with new teacher training and curriculum tools. The program positions AI literacy as a key educational infrastructure investment.
Introducing OpenAI for Singapore
OpenAI launched OpenAI for Singapore, a multi-year partnership to expand AI deployment, build local technical talent, and support businesses and government services. The model mirrors OpenAI for Countries but at a city-state scale.
Announcing Claude Compliance API support with Cloudflare CASB
Cloudflare integrated Claude Compliance API support into its CASB offering, letting security teams monitor Claude Enterprise activity directly in the Cloudflare Dashboard. The integration addresses compliance and audit logging for enterprise AI tool usage.
Announcing Claude Managed Agents on Cloudflare
Anthropic and Cloudflare announced integration of Claude Managed Agents with Cloudflare's platform, providing isolated execution environments for autonomous agents. The integration lets developers deploy agentic workflows globally while controlling access to backend systems.
Advancing content provenance for a safer, more transparent AI ecosystem
OpenAI advanced content provenance tools including Content Credentials and SynthID to help identify and verify AI-generated media. The suite addresses growing concerns about deepfakes and the need for technical markers of synthetic content.
software Rust's appeal, AI's impact on engineers, and Antigravity's IDE controversy
The Pulse: Antigravity 2.0 takes 'IDE' out of its new IDE
The Pragmatic Engineer's Pulse issue covers the Antigravity 2.0 rebrand, Meta's simultaneous 10% staff reduction and record revenue quarter, and developer sentiment around Google's broader product ecosystem. The newsletter notes that negative feedback from developers on Antigravity's repositioning away from being a full IDE has been unusually pointed, with practitioners arguing that Google announced one product and delivered something narrower.
Why Rust is different, with Alice Ryhl
Alice Ryhl from Google's Android Rust team explained to The Pragmatic Engineer why Rust's ownership model produces different guarantees from other systems languages, and why those guarantees matter for building reliable software at scale. Ryhl argues that Rust shifts a class of bugs from runtime to compile time, which changes how teams think about code review and testing. Google has used Rust in Android for several years; Ryhl's perspective is shaped by production experience rather than language advocacy.
AI's impact on software engineers in 2026: key trends, Part 2
The Pragmatic Engineer's third installment of its 2026 AI survey results covers company-level adoption friction, tooling tradeoffs, and what has changed for software engineers over two years of widespread AI tool availability. Survey respondents describe adoption as harder at the organizational level than at the individual level, with integration into existing workflows, security reviews, and code ownership norms creating delays that individual enthusiasm does not resolve. The piece includes data on which AI tools have maintained adoption versus which have been displaced.
Python 3.15: features that didn't make the headlines
A blog post on Python 3.15 features that did not make major headlines received 307 upvotes on Hacker News and 138 comments, suggesting the language community found substantive content in the less-publicized additions. The post covers changes to the standard library, deprecation timelines, and interpreter internals that affect library authors more than end users. Python 3.15 is currently in beta; final release is scheduled for later in 2026.
BBEdit 16
BBEdit 16 shipped and generated 229 upvotes and 69 comments on Hacker News, a notable amount of attention for a text editor that has been continuously developed since 1992. The release includes AI-assisted editing features alongside the long-standing file processing and scripting capabilities that have kept a loyal user base. Bare Bones Software has maintained an independent Mac-native product through multiple platform transitions; version 16 continues that pattern.
Datasette Agent
Simon Willison announced Datasette Agent, an extensible AI assistant for Datasette that marries his three-year effort on the LLM library with Datasette's data exploration interface. The release represents the convergence of LLM tooling and data querying, letting users ask natural language questions against local datasets.
datasette-agent-sprites 0.1a0
Released datasette-agent-sprites 0.1a0, a Datasette Agent plugin enabling code execution in Fly Sprites sandboxes. The plugin allows agents to run arbitrary code in isolated environments with granular resource control.
datasette-agent-charts 0.1a2
Released datasette-agent-charts 0.1a2, adding SQL query visibility buttons below rendered charts. Users can now inspect the query behind any agent-generated visualization.
datasette-agent 0.1a3
Released datasette-agent 0.1a3 with improved SQL result visibility and better handling of truncated responses. The release improves transparency of agent reasoning and tool use.
Gemini 3.5 Flash: more expensive, but Google plan to use it for everything
Simon Willison published a note on Gemini 3.5 Flash's general availability release from Google I/O, with higher cost than the Flash preview but plans for widespread integration across Google products. Flash will power image analysis and other multimodal tasks at scale.
llm-gemini 0.32
Simon Willison released llm-gemini 0.32, adding support for Gemini 3.5 Flash in his LLM plugin ecosystem. The update lets developers use Flash through a unified command-line interface.
llm-gemini 0.32a0
Released llm-gemini 0.32a0, compatible with llm 0.32a0 alpha, adding support for streaming reasoning tokens from Gemini's extended thinking capability. Users can now watch a model's reasoning process in real-time.
datasette-llm-accountant 0.1a4
Released datasette-llm-accountant 0.1a4, fixing a bug in tracking chains of LLM responses. The plugin helps track and limit spending on API calls across multi-turn conversations.
datasette-agent-charts 0.1a1
Released datasette-agent-charts 0.1a1 with improved color rendering for bar and waffle charts. Sequential color schemes now apply to charts without explicit color columns.
pharma Lilly's obesity drug hits surgical weight-loss levels; NIH under pressure
STAT+: Lilly's 'triple-G' drug leads to bariatric-surgery levels of weight loss in trial
Eli Lilly's retatrutide, a triple-GIP/GLP-1/glucagon receptor agonist, produced weight loss approaching bariatric surgery outcomes in a late-stage Phase 3 trial. The result was reported ahead of ASCO and is the most significant obesity drug data of the year so far. Dropout rates from side effects were elevated compared to earlier GLP-1 class drugs, which Lilly will need to address in its regulatory submission and its commercial positioning against semaglutide and tirzepatide.
STAT+: Merck-Kelun lung cancer drug cut risk of tumor progression by 65%, ASCO abstract shows
A Kelun-Biotech antibody-drug conjugate licensed to Merck cut the risk of tumor progression by 65% in patients with lung cancer, according to a Phase 3 abstract released ahead of ASCO. The drug, a targeted chemotherapy developed by the China-based biotech, is part of a growing cohort of ADCs moving through late-stage trials with competitive efficacy data. Merck's in-licensing relationship with Kelun gives it a pipeline asset that sits outside its existing checkpoint inhibitor franchise.
STAT+: Acting head of NIH's infectious disease institute reported to have stepped down
Jeffrey Taubenberger, the acting head of NIAID, the NIH's infectious disease institute, stepped down. The departure follows other leadership exits at NIH and comes as Congress is pressing Director Jay Bhattacharya on the agency's management of two concurrent viral outbreaks. NIAID is the institute that coordinates the US government's response to emerging infectious disease threats; losing its acting director while hantavirus and ongoing Ebola concerns are active is a significant operational gap.
STAT+: 3 burning questions senators had for the NIH director
Senators grilled NIH Director Jay Bhattacharya at a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing on the proposed 2027 budget, pressing him on a leadership vacuum across the agency, the pace of research funding, and the government's handling of two active viral outbreaks. Bhattacharya faced skepticism from both parties on whether the proposed budget reductions are compatible with maintaining research capacity. The hearing produced no commitments on specific funding levels.
STAT+: Elevance executive ordered to testify in Medicare Advantage fraud case
A federal judge ordered an Elevance executive to testify in a Medicare Advantage fraud case. The DOJ alleges Elevance fraudulently billed the government by submitting inaccurate medical diagnoses to inflate capitation payments. Medicare Advantage fraud cases involving diagnosis upcoding have been a recurring enforcement priority; this case names a specific executive, which is less common and signals the DOJ is pursuing individual accountability alongside corporate liability.
STAT+: 3 burning questions senators had for the NIH director
Senators pressed NIH Director Jay Bhattacharya during budget hearings on leadership vacancies, pandemic preparedness, and funding pace. The hearing highlighted questions about the agency's capacity to respond to emerging threats amid ongoing administrative changes.
STAT+: Merck-Kelun lung cancer drug cut risk of tumor progression by 65%, ASCO abstract shows
Merck and Kelun-Biotech reported Phase 3 data showing their targeted chemotherapy cut tumor progression risk by 65 percent in lung cancer patients. The result supports Merck's regulatory submission plans for the jointly developed program.
Guarding biotech from China and big bets in longevity
STAT News podcast discussed biotech defensibility against geopolitical competition and the scale of longevity research investment at Breakthrough Summit West. Industry leaders debated how US biotech maintains competitive advantage and where capital flows in aging science.
STAT+: RFK Jr.'s screen time warning
RFK Jr. issued updated guidance on pediatric screen time as part of new government health advisory. The recommendation addresses childhood development concerns around digital media exposure.
STAT+: Immunovant shares surge on arthritis trial data
Immunovant shares surged on positive arthritis trial data and FDA leadership changes. STAT News reported on trial progress and broader market reaction to regulatory environment shifts.
STAT+: Acting head of NIH's infectious disease institute reported to have stepped down
Jeffrey Taubenberger, acting head of the NIH's NIAID infectious disease institute, stepped down from the role. His departure continues a pattern of leadership transitions at the agency.
STAT+: Elevance executive ordered to testify in Medicare Advantage fraud case
A court ordered Elevance executive to testify in a DOJ Medicare Advantage fraud case alleging systematic billing for inaccurate medical diagnoses. The case addresses potential fraud in government-funded health insurance programs.
STAT+: Pharmalittle: We're reading about a Lilly obesity drug trial, statistics for an Alzheimer's drug, and more
Eli Lilly reported that its retatrutide triple-agonist obesity drug achieved weight loss comparable to bariatric surgery in Phase 3 trial, though discontinuations due to side effects were notable. The result positions the drug as a potential non-surgical obesity intervention.
STAT+: Lilly's 'triple-G' drug leads to bariatric-surgery levels of weight loss in trial
Eli Lilly's retatrutide achieved bariatric-surgery equivalent weight loss in Phase 3 trial but saw meaningful patient discontinuations due to side effects. The data shows efficacy at the cost of tolerability challenges.
STAT+: After warning letter, Whoop and FDA in discussions about controversial blood pressure feature
Whoop and the FDA remain in discussions over a blood pressure feature that triggered an FDA warning letter. The company has not yet resolved the dispute as of a recent industry conference appearance.
Decoding Bio is Joining Arkaea Media Group
Decoding Bio joined Arkaea Media Group, signaling consolidation in biotech-focused media and content platforms. The acquisition reflects investor interest in specialized life sciences publishing.
healthtech AI scribes, surgeon attrition, and Whoop's FDA dispute
AI scribes and sensitive patient histories in the age of mass surveillance
A physician shared an anecdote in r/medicine about the tension between AI medical scribes and patient privacy in an era of expanded surveillance. The post describes a bilingual family physician who stopped documenting certain sensitive patient histories in the EHR after learning that AI-generated notes were subject to law enforcement requests. The thread surfaced practical concerns about how clinicians are adjusting documentation practices in response to both AI tools and the broader surveillance environment, without any formal policy guidance to rely on.
Nearly 1 in 10 surgeons leave active clinical practice within 8 years
A study found that nearly 1 in 10 surgeons leave active clinical practice within 8 years of completing training. The highest attrition rates were in oral and maxillofacial surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, and plastic and reconstructive surgery. Mid-career surgeons are identified as the highest-risk group for departure. The findings arrive as surgical workforce shortages are already affecting access in rural and underserved areas.
STAT+: After warning letter, Whoop and FDA in discussions about controversial blood pressure feature
Whoop disclosed at STAT's Breakthrough Summit that it has not resolved its dispute with the FDA over a blood pressure monitoring feature that drew a warning letter. A top Whoop executive said the company is in active discussions with the agency. The FDA's concern centers on whether Whoop's blood pressure readings meet the accuracy and validation standards required for medical-grade claims. The dispute has been ongoing since the warning letter was issued, and Whoop has not disclosed a timeline for resolution.
Story behind 'undruggable' KRAS in pancreatic cancer; full OS data needed at ASCO to validate early signal
The drug daraxonrasib, targeting KRAS in pancreatic cancer, is the subject of ASCO's plenary session at the end of May. Pancreatic cancer has had almost no effective targeted therapies for decades, and early KRAS inhibitor data from the RASolve program has generated significant clinical interest. Full overall survival data at ASCO will be the first real test of whether the early signal holds in a broader patient population.
Home | Health Tech Nerds
Health Tech Nerds published weekly reads on PhRMA's access arguments, drug TAM, and digital health earnings. The newsletter covered HCAT, HIMS, and DOCS earnings reports alongside policy analysis.
AI scribes and sensitive patient histories in the age of mass surveillance
A physician highlighted concerns about AI scribes and sensitive patient information in the age of mass surveillance. The post raises questions about data governance and medical privacy as AI documentation tools proliferate in clinical practice.
A penile implant expert, with zero public health credentials, & no knowledge of contagious pathogens, is leading U.S' Hanta response.
A physician expressed concerns about current federal health leadership during an ongoing hantavirus response. The post raised questions about expertise alignment in pandemic response roles.
Nearly 1 in 10 surgeons leave active clinical practice within 8 years. Highest losses were in oral and maxillofacial surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, and plastic and reconstructive surgery; mid-career surgeons are most at risk.
Research shows nearly one in ten surgeons leave active clinical practice within eight years, with highest losses in oral/maxillofacial surgery, obstetrics, and plastic surgery. Mid-career surgeons face the highest attrition risk.
Story behind "undruggable" KRAS in pancreatic cancer; full OS data needed at ASCO to validate early signal
Research presented at ASCO on daraxonrasib addresses a long-standing drug discovery challenge: targeting mutant KRAS in pancreatic cancer. Early data suggest efficacy, but full survival data will be critical for validation.
E Bikes and Scooters
Pediatric emergency departments report increasing injuries from electric bikes and scooters, raising questions about regulatory approaches and parental liability. The trend reflects broader infrastructure and device safety questions.
RFK Jr. fires two vice chairs of the USPSTF for "administrative" reasons, but also invites them to reapply by May 23, 2026
RFK Jr. fired two USPSTF vice chairs for administrative reasons but also invited them to reapply by May 23, 2026. The unusual move raised questions about personnel decisions and screening guideline oversight.
economy New Fed chair, AI macro costs, and agentic commerce
A Foretaste of Warsh as Chair of the Federal Reserve
Kevin Warsh was confirmed by the Senate and sworn in as the new Federal Reserve chair this week, replacing Jerome Powell. Timothy Taylor at Conversable Economist examines Warsh's stated views on monetary policy: Warsh has been a vocal critic of the Fed's post-2008 balance sheet expansion and has argued for a faster normalization of the central bank's role. His tenure begins with inflation above target and a data-dependent committee that has been cautious about rate cuts.
AI's Macroeconomic Challenges and Promises
The New York Fed's Liberty Street Economics blog published an analysis of AI's macroeconomic profile, noting that in the third quarter of 2025, America's largest tech firms spent more on capital investment than they earned from operations for the first time. The implication is that AI infrastructure is being funded by capital drawdown rather than current earnings, which is sustainable as long as investors expect future returns but creates a dependency on continued investor confidence rather than demonstrated profitability.
Agentic commerce and the battleground for new payments infrastructure
The Bank of England's Bank Underground blog published a piece on agentic commerce, where AI systems find products, negotiate purchases, and execute payments on behalf of users. The post argues that the legal and liability questions for agentic transactions are unresolved: who is responsible when an AI agent enters a contract on a user's behalf under mistaken premises, and which payments infrastructure is positioned to handle authenticated, delegated transactions at scale. The authors call this a battleground for new payments infrastructure rather than an incremental update to existing rails.
The AIs are "One of Us"
Tyler Cowen at Marginal Revolution highlighted the OpenAI unit distance result with a framing question: whether this marks the point at which AI systems become genuine participants in mathematical culture rather than tools that assist human mathematicians. Tim Gowers, a Fields Medal winner, wrote that the result qualifies as solving a major open problem, which is a more definitive endorsement than most AI math claims have received from working mathematicians.
The economics of unions
Tyler Cowen summarized the empirical literature on union wage effects, concluding that unions raise wages by roughly 7% for currently unionized employees through redistribution of rents rather than productivity gains. The post addresses wage compression within unionized workplaces and argues that redistribution happens primarily across workers rather than from capital to labor, which has implications for how policymakers should evaluate union expansion as a policy for reducing inequality.
Fertility and financial risk-taking
Research on fertility expectations and financial risk-taking shows childless adults without expected children are 21-36 percent more likely to invest in stocks than those planning parenthood. The finding suggests demographic shifts reshape capital allocation patterns.
Thursday assorted links
Tyler Cowen linked to analysis showing baby boomer labor force departure will create profound economic opportunity shifts for younger workers. The demographic transition reshapes labor market dynamics and wage pressure.
Roundup #82: Staring in wonder at the world
Noah Smith's roundup covered crime, ICE enforcement, AI regulation, oligarchy concerns, and technology policy. Smith synthesized recent developments across policy domains with an emphasis on how AI reshapes economic and political dynamics.
Robin (it's happening)
Tyler Cowen links to a paper arguing AI has not yet fully automated the scientific discovery process. The full pipeline from observation through hypothesis generation, experimentation, and analysis remains partially manual.
Conscious introspection leads to more self-deception?
Tyler Cowen links to research on internal monologue and self-deception, arguing conscious introspection can paradoxically increase likelihood of lying to oneself. The finding has implications for how people rationalize economic and personal decisions.
Wednesday assorted links
Tyler Cowen highlighted recent assorted links including an AI robot as Buddhist monk, Roon's analysis, Mercor's finance assessment tools, healthcare productivity questions, and counseling AI capabilities.
What Exactly are Bonds?
Kyla Scanlon explains bonds as fixed-income instruments, covering yield curves, duration, and how they function in broader portfolios. The short-form video breaks down a foundational finance concept.
John Burn-Murdoch on phones and fertility
John Burn-Murdoch follows up on analysis of smartphone effects on fertility, arguing the causal mechanism may operate through attention and time allocation rather than direct behavioral change. The response engages with technical details of the original claim.
Tajikistan fact of the day
Tajikistan's remittances account for nearly 48 percent of GDP, among the highest globally. The extreme dependence illustrates how migration and foreign worker earnings structure some economies.
Investing 101
Ben Felix produced an investing fundamentals video covering core concepts for new investors. The explainer covers asset classes, diversification, and long-term strategy basics.
Old space policy vs. new space policy
Analysis of space policy evolution shows New Space companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin achieved high-profile innovations but historical data on actual cost reductions and market disruption remains limited. The study questions whether commercial space represents true paradigm shift.
Powell and Prediction Markets
Kyla Scanlon breaks down Federal Reserve Chair Powell's relationship to prediction markets and how they inform policy decisions. The video explores whether market-derived probabilities should guide central banking.