Spillz-2011

Spillz-2011 t1_j08vgnn wrote

Was he though? they already had the idea, the contacts, the prototype, the lithium battery expertise. They brought him in to help with funding and he decided he would put in his money and take over the company and force them out. He complained that they set up the production line for the 3 wrong and almost caused bankruptcy, but that was after he forced them out. He set up a horrible process then wants everyone to congratulate him for fixing the mess he created.

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Spillz-2011 t1_ist1f7g wrote

I think the use of buy isn’t that misleading. He signed a legally binding contract to buy twitter. When someone wins a bid to purchase a house they might tell friends they bought a house today even though there are still details to work out.

The on hold is probably wrong, but mostly because that isn’t a thing. Once you sign a legally binding contract you can’t put it on hold.

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Spillz-2011 t1_ist0jcs wrote

As far as we know he never profited of his market manipulation of twitter except for in not properly disclosing when he acquired a 5% share in the company.

However, his friends might have if they knew in advance of any of his statements.

I believe that market manipulation is still illegal even if you don’t profit.

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Spillz-2011 t1_irnfzrj wrote

Two possibilities (I think it’s the first but could be wrong)

1 in openings the players have run engines to a higher depth so the moves they play are actually better than rerunning the engine on a lower depth

2 players are trying to play off the beaten track into a position they understand better. If you just play top engine move for 15 moves then it isn’t that hard for your opponent to also play top move because they also know the engine line

Edit: to clarify 2 100% happens I just don’t think that’s why the engine eval is wrong

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