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‘Stranger Things' Crashes Netflix As Series Finale Debuts Deadline‘Stranger Things' Finale Breakdown: How Does it End, Who Dies and What Happens to Hawkins? Variety'Stranger Things' series finale recap - This is really how it ends? USA TodayHow Long Is the ‘Stranger Things' Finale? Netflix Confirms Runtime YahooThe Duffer Brothers Dive Deep Into the Emotional Strang
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MTV Channels Come Full Circle With Final Clip: "Video Killed The Radio Star" DeadlineIs MTV shutting down? What we know about TV network after Dec. 31 USA TodayMTV: A Farewell to the Channel That Changed Our World That Eric AlperMTV's Music-Only Channels Are Officially Going Dark Rolling StoneMTV Channels Going Offline Like They Began, with The Buggles' 'Video Killed the Radio Star'
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"I was not allowed to see a breakdown of how his benefit was being calculated."
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Bucknuts Expert Roundtable: Does Ohio State begin College Football Playoff run with win vs. Miami? 247SportsWhere to watch Ohio State vs. Miami: Live stream, TV channel and time for CFP Cotton Bowl game CBS SportsYou're Nuts: What will be the biggest surprise from Wednesday night's Cotton Bowl? Yahoo SportsCollege Football Playoff oddly specific predictions: Will Miami upset Ohio State? The New York Times
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So Long, Warren. Buffett Leaves Astonishing Gains As He Steps Down As CEO. Investor's Business DailyWarren Buffett retires as Berkshire Hathaway CEO NBC NewsBe a good person and buy boring stocks: Wall Street reflects on Warren Buffett's wisdom Yahoo FinanceToday is Warren Buffett's last day as Berkshire CEO. Business leaders tell us what they learned from him CNN
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Brian Burke, Sports Data Scientist at ESPN, joins Cade Massey, Eric Bradlow, and Shane Jensen to share insights on building advanced football power ranking systems, the role of Bayesian models in balancing priors and new data, and how analytics informs game-day decisions like fourth-down calls and playoff predictions. Cade, Eric, and Shane also analyze standout performances and key narratives from NFL Week One, preview pivotal college football games, examine the growing dominance of Carlos Alcaraz over Jannik Sinner in men's tennis, and highlight major offensive trends across Major League Baseball. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Disruption. It's coming for the U.S. dollar in the form of digital currency. Last week the Biden administration detailed a broad plan for adopting a central bank digital currency (CBDC) in the coming years. The Departments of Energy, Commerce, the Treasury, and other agencies weighed in on how to manage and regulate a CBDC.
The government is reacting in part to the explosive growth of digital currencies. About three out of ten U.S. adults currently invest in some form of cryptocurrency, or "crypto," like Bitcoin or Ethereum. These digital "coins" rely on a decentralized network of computers to verify financial transactions, cutting out third parties like banks or credit cards.
The good, the bad, and the ugly of crypto
Advocates of crypto point to its affordability, efficiency, and its ability to reach consumers with little or no access to traditional banking services. With just a mobile phone or a crypto ATM, consumers can easily send and receive digital currency, even across international borders.
On the other hand, crypto is still largely unregulated and volatile. Investors in Bitcoin, for example, saw returns of over 70% in 2021, but the currency is down almost 60% year to date. And if you send your payment to the wrong account (called a "digital wallet") there may be no way to retrieve it. Crypto has also been used for money laundering, fraud, and to fund terrorism. Several
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