*Ubisoft: 'Get Comfortable' With Not Owning Games - Insider Gaming*

In the future we will own nothing and like it. submitted by /u/camelzigzag to r/gaming [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/1981i3j/ubisoft_get_comfortable_with_not_owning_games/)

Ubisoft: 'Get Comfortable' With Not Owning Games - Insider Gaming

In the future we will own nothing and like it. submitted by /u/camelzigzag to r/gaming link comments
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*But why Double standards?*


[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/facepalm/comments/1981wiu/but_why_double_standards/)

*She is so rich and successful*

submitted by /u/L1terally_black to r/Unexpected [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/19827l4/she_is_so_rich_and_successful/)

*Сравнение*

На изображении представлены два пехотинца Красной армии: красноармеец кадровой армии на 22 июня 1941 года и сержант-победитель на 9 мая 1945 года.via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/T4UErIF Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
[Read more...](https://analogindex.livejournal.com/3593363.html)

She is so rich and successful

submitted by /u/L1terallyblack to r/Unexpected [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/19827l4/sheissorichandsuccessful/)

*Морские звания и*

via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/V79KJYg Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
[Read more...](https://analogindex.livejournal.com/3594927.html)

Сравнение

На изображении представлены два пехотинца Красной армии: красноармеец кадровой армии на 22 июня 1941 года и сержант-победитель на 9 мая 1945 года.via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/T4UErIF Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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Морские звания и

via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/V79KJYg Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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*Начало 4-го сезона «Настоящего детектива» пугает не только тайнами, но и мистикой*

Теперь сериал рассказывает о преступлениях на Аляске, а дело ведёт героиня Джоди Фостер.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/nastoyashchij-detektiv-4-sezon/)

*Barstool Sports CEO Erika Ayers confirms in a video that she is stepping down*

Barstool Sports is losing its CEO. Erika Ayers Badan, the CEO of Barstool Sports posted on X (formerly Twitter) Tuesday, Jan. 16 to confirm the report that she is stepping down from the sports media company. The news of Ayers Badan's departure was first reported on Monday night by The New York Post. Ayers Badan's nearly three-minute video showed her in New York City on the way to the office where she talked about how she was sentimental about stepping down, but was "so proud" of what she was able to do. "I'm stepping down as the CEO of Barstool — I feel super sad about it," Ayers Badan said in her video. "It's been a wild run. I'm so grateful ... What we made of [Barstool] exceeded my wildest expectations." Ayers Badan (formerly Nardini) first joined Barstool in 2016 after the company was acquired by The Chernin Group. She, alongside founder Dave Portnoy, steered the company to massive growth including a sale to PENN Entertainment for $500 million. That sale started in 2020 and was completed in Feb. 2023. Portnoy bought back the company for $1 in August after PENN and ESPN struck a deal on Barstool Sportsbook, which has since been rebranded to ESPN Bet.Related: DraftKings' latest Super Bowl prop bet is only for the most confident gamblers Ayers Badan referenced the company's growth and the major sales as one of the reasons for her leaving. "Growing a company 5,000% in revenue over eight years is awesome," Ayers Badan said. "feel like the work I came here to do is done. Everything I could have ever imagined and wanted to achieve, we did." She also recognized Portnoy for the opportunity and assured that he would remain in command. "I feel so good about Dave," Ayers Badan said. "I trusted him, and I still trust him, and he's the right person to make this a pirate ship. And I think we went around the sun a bunch, and now it's back exactly where it should be as it should be." Portnoy responded to Ayers Badan with his own post on X, correcting one of the parts of her video where she said that there were "over 70 candidates" for the role in 2016 but was shocked that they chose her. She said thought maybe nobody else wanted the job and only she did, and Portnoy made sure she knew that wasn't the case. "Only correction is everybody wanted the job," Portnoy wrote. "We just didn't like anybody except her. There is no doubt @erika_ was the perfect and probably only fit for us. It's been quite a run and we couldn't have done it without her. She was everything I dreamed she'd be and more in a CEO."Related: Barstool Sports CEO calls failed sports betting partnership with Penn 'predictable' as company cuts 100 jobs Ayers Badan, who aside from her role with Barstool, is a board member for the Premier Lacrosse League, said she's not fully finished yet helping Portnoy. She also implied that she doesn't know what she will be doing next yet. "I'm going to help Dave as long as he needs me," Ayers Badan said. "I'm going to go try to figure out what I'm going to build and do next." Regardless of what she does, she will have the cache from Barstool while also carrying an impressive resume that also includes being a board member for the WWE and experience as an executive at companies like Microsoft, Yahoo, and AOL.Viva pic.twitter.com/9bqaXdCcsh— Erika (@erika_) January 16, 2024 Get exclusive access to portfolio managers’ stock picks and proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/sports/barstool-sports-ceo-erika-ayers-confirms-video-stepping-down)

Barstool Sports CEO Erika Ayers confirms in a video that she is stepping down

Barstool Sports is losing its CEO. Erika Ayers Badan, the CEO of Barstool Sports posted on X (formerly Twitter) Tuesday, Jan. 16 to confirm the report that she is stepping down from the sports media company. The news of Ayers Badan's departure was first reported on Monday night by The New York Post. Ayers Badan's nearly three-minute video showed her in New York City on the way to the office where she talked about how she was sentimental about stepping down, but was "so proud" of what she was able to do. "I'm stepping down as the CEO of Barstool — I feel super sad about it," Ayers Badan said in her video. "It's been a wild run. I'm so grateful ... What we made of Barstool exceeded my wildest expectations." Ayers Badan (formerly Nardini) first joined Barstool in 2016 after the company was acquired by The Chernin Group. She, alongside founder Dave Portnoy, steered the company to massive growth including a sale to PENN Entertainment for $500 million. That sale started in 2020 and was completed in Feb. 2023. Portnoy bought back the company for $1 in August after PENN and ESPN struck a deal on Barstool Sportsbook, which has since been rebranded to ESPN Bet.Related: DraftKings' latest Super Bowl prop bet is only for the most confident gamblers Ayers Badan referenced the company's growth and the major sales as one of the reasons for her leaving. "Growing a company 5,000% in revenue over eight years is awesome," Ayers Badan said. "feel like the work I came here to do is done. Everything I could have ever imagined and wanted to achieve, we did." She also recognized Portnoy for the opportunity and assured that he would remain in command. "I feel so good about Dave," Ayers Badan said. "I trusted him, and I still trust him, and he's the right person to make this a pirate ship. And I think we went around the sun a bunch, and now it's back exactly where it should be as it should be." Portnoy responded to Ayers Badan with his own post on X, correcting one of the parts of her video where she said that there were "over 70 candidates" for the role in 2016 but was shocked that they chose her. She said thought maybe nobody else wanted the job and only she did, and Portnoy made sure she knew that wasn't the case. "Only correction is everybody wanted the job," Portnoy wrote. "We just didn't like anybody except her. There is no doubt @erika was the perfect and probably only fit for us. It's been quite a run and we couldn't have done it without her. She was everything I dreamed she'd be and more in a CEO."Related: Barstool Sports CEO calls failed sports betting partnership with Penn 'predictable' as company cuts 100 jobs Ayers Badan, who aside from her role with Barstool, is a board member for the Premier Lacrosse League, said she's not fully finished yet helping Portnoy. She also implied that she doesn't know what she will be doing next yet. "I'm going to help Dave as long as he needs me," Ayers Badan said. "I'm going to go try to figure out what I'm going to build and do next." Regardless of what she does, she will have the cache from Barstool while also carrying an impressive resume that also includes being a board member for the WWE and experience as an executive at companies like Microsoft, Yahoo, and AOL.Viva pic.twitter.com/9bqaXdCcsh— Erika (@erika) January 16, 2024 Get exclusive access to portfolio managers’ stock picks and proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
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*Shein sued by popular rival ahead of U.S. IPO*

Fast Retailing Co., the parent company of clothing brand Uniqlo, announced that it has filed a lawsuit against the operators of Shein in a Japanese court. Related: Popular retailer suddenly closes all stores after bankruptcy filing Shoppers walk at a Uniqlo store in the Glendale Galleria shopping mall on the day after Christmas. Mario Tama/Getty Images In a statement, the Tokyo-based company accuses the Chinese retailer of copying Uniqlo's "Round Mini Shoulder Bag," and claims that cheaper imitation products sold by the app-based retailer diminishes the Uniqlo brand. View the original article to see embedded media. "[Fast Retailing Co.] filed this complaint because it has determined that the form of the imitation products sold by SHEIN closely resembles that of its own product," Fast Retailing said in its statement. "The sale of the imitation products by SHEIN significantly undermines the high level of customer confidence in the quality of the UNIQLO brand and its products." Colloquially known as the "Moon Bag" on social media platforms like TikTok, Uniqlo's Round Mini Shoulder Bag has become an obsession for some internet fashionistas, who gush over the stylish and reasonably priced accessory. Retailing for $20, the bag has been praised for its large capacity and its availability in a large palette of bright colors, as well as materials like faux leather and corduroy. View the original article to see embedded media. Fashion technology company Lyst ranked the Uniqlo bag as the "hottest product" on its Lyst Index report for Q1 2023, noting in its findings that it sold out "multiple times" after content regarding the bag generated over 59 million views on TikTok. More Retail:Costco members get some sneaky bad newsPopular retailer looks set for Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing‘Pay Now, Pay Later’ is more popular, and riskier, than ever The lawsuit comes as Shein is preparing itself for a stateside IPO sometime this year. According to a January 12 Reuters report, the online clothing retailer is seeking approval from the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), to go public in the United States. Tired of the investing maze? We’ve got the map. Thousands of stocks? Forget them. We zero in on the winners – and we’ll let you in on the secret. Our pros are sharing their top picks NOW. Missed out on the last one? Don’t make that mistake again. Join us today
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/retail/shein-sued-by-popular-rival-ahead-of-u-s-ipo-)

*Uber shutting down popular billion-dollar service*

Of the many innovations and strokes of genius that came out of the past decade, ride sharing -- and the many subsequent conveniences that followed -- is certainly one of the most transformational. Not too long ago, city dwellers looking to get anywhere from the airport to uptown had to hope they'd be able to grab an empty cab. For the suburban population, calling a car service was an option, but that required planning and took any spontaneity out of a trip. Related: Target shoppers suddenly buying up common $7 item Enter Uber (UBER) - Get Free Report, formerly known as Ubercab. The ride-sharing app, which went on to disrupt much of the taxi industry, was born out of necessity when its founders kept struggling to find a reasonably priced car service in several cities. Uber's story follows a typical path. A company finds an untapped corner of a market with a lot of pent-up demand and delivers the solution seamlessly to that user base. And there was demand — so much so that the company went public in 2019 at a valuation of about $75 billion. But a year later, the pandemic hit and everybody stopped traveling. Uber had to pivot, so it began to pour resources into its burgeoning new concept UberEats, plus it acquired competitor Postmates in the same year. The food-delivery service connected folks sheltering at home with local restaurants that were slowly starting to come online again. And suddenly Uber had a robust, multipronged business that could shield it from singular market downturns. And where there is demand for food, there is usually demand for alcohol. So one year later, Uber acquired alcohol delivery service Drizly for $1.1 billion. Uber shuts down beloved service Drizly was different from Uber's other services. Rather than hiring out contract drivers, as Uber and UberEats do, it worked directly with local liquor stores and their employees to fulfill orders. Drizly was simply the middleman taking orders from thirsty customers. The Uber app logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen with Drizly website background. in Krakow, Poland, on Feb. 5, 2021. (Photo illustration by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images) NurPhoto/Getty Images On Monday, Uber said it would shut down Drizly to focus on more central aspects to the business, namely food. "After three years of Drizly operating independently within the Uber family, we've decided to close the business and focus on our core Uber Eats strategy of helping consumers get almost anything — from food to groceries to alcohol — all on a single app," Pierre-Dimitri Gore-Coty, Uber's senior vice president for delivery, said in a statement. "We're grateful to the Drizly team for their many contributions to the growth of the BevAlc delivery category as the original industry pioneer." More Technology:Police warn parents about a dangerous new iPhone featureGoogle to start deleting inactive accounts this weekMajor dating apps are yanking their ads from Meta for a disturbing reason In 2020 (a year before Uber's acquisition), Drizly revealed it had a cybersecurity flaw which made the information of about 2.5 million customers vulnerable. The Federal Trade Commission found that Drizly had been aware of the flaw at least two years prior but had not taken the necessary steps to patch the issue. It's not clear if this debacle played into Uber's ultimate decision to part ways. Uber still delivers alcohol on its UberEats app, as long as customers verify they're of legal drinking age. Unlock the secrets of the stock market with Real Money Pro. Gain direct access to elite portfolio managers' top stock picks and time-tested investment strategies. Embark on your journey to financial success — start now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/retailers/uber-shutting-down-beloved-billion-dollar-service)

Shein sued by popular rival ahead of U.S. IPO

Fast Retailing Co., the parent company of clothing brand Uniqlo, announced that it has filed a lawsuit against the operators of Shein in a Japanese court. Related: Popular retailer suddenly closes all stores after bankruptcy filing Shoppers walk at a Uniqlo store in the Glendale Galleria shopping mall on the day after Christmas. Mario Tama/Getty Images In a statement, the Tokyo-based company accuses the Chinese retailer of copying Uniqlo's "Round Mini Shoulder Bag," and claims that cheaper imitation products sold by the app-based retailer diminishes the Uniqlo brand. View the original article to see embedded media. "Fast Retailing Co. filed this complaint because it has determined that the form of the imitation products sold by SHEIN closely resembles that of its own product," Fast Retailing said in its statement. "The sale of the imitation products by SHEIN significantly undermines the high level of customer confidence in the quality of the UNIQLO brand and its products." Colloquially known as the "Moon Bag" on social media platforms like TikTok, Uniqlo's Round Mini Shoulder Bag has become an obsession for some internet fashionistas, who gush over the stylish and reasonably priced accessory. Retailing for $20, the bag has been praised for its large capacity and its availability in a large palette of bright colors, as well as materials like faux leather and corduroy. View the original article to see embedded media. Fashion technology company Lyst ranked the Uniqlo bag as the "hottest product" on its Lyst Index report for Q1 2023, noting in its findings that it sold out "multiple times" after content regarding the bag generated over 59 million views on TikTok. More Retail:Costco members get some sneaky bad newsPopular retailer looks set for Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing‘Pay Now, Pay Later’ is more popular, and riskier, than ever The lawsuit comes as Shein is preparing itself for a stateside IPO sometime this year. According to a January 12 Reuters report, the online clothing retailer is seeking approval from the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), to go public in the United States. Tired of the investing maze? We’ve got the map. Thousands of stocks? Forget them. We zero in on the winners – and we’ll let you in on the secret. Our pros are sharing their top picks NOW. Missed out on the last one? Don’t make that mistake again. Join us today
Read more...

**

Форма и камуфляж: https://analogindex.livejournal.com/3595834.html
[Read more...](https://mas.to/@analogindex/111766612584454335)

Uber shutting down popular billion-dollar service

Of the many innovations and strokes of genius that came out of the past decade, ride sharing -- and the many subsequent conveniences that followed -- is certainly one of the most transformational. Not too long ago, city dwellers looking to get anywhere from the airport to uptown had to hope they'd be able to grab an empty cab. For the suburban population, calling a car service was an option, but that required planning and took any spontaneity out of a trip. Related: Target shoppers suddenly buying up common $7 item Enter Uber (UBER) - Get Free Report, formerly known as Ubercab. The ride-sharing app, which went on to disrupt much of the taxi industry, was born out of necessity when its founders kept struggling to find a reasonably priced car service in several cities. Uber's story follows a typical path. A company finds an untapped corner of a market with a lot of pent-up demand and delivers the solution seamlessly to that user base. And there was demand — so much so that the company went public in 2019 at a valuation of about $75 billion. But a year later, the pandemic hit and everybody stopped traveling. Uber had to pivot, so it began to pour resources into its burgeoning new concept UberEats, plus it acquired competitor Postmates in the same year. The food-delivery service connected folks sheltering at home with local restaurants that were slowly starting to come online again. And suddenly Uber had a robust, multipronged business that could shield it from singular market downturns. And where there is demand for food, there is usually demand for alcohol. So one year later, Uber acquired alcohol delivery service Drizly for $1.1 billion. Uber shuts down beloved service Drizly was different from Uber's other services. Rather than hiring out contract drivers, as Uber and UberEats do, it worked directly with local liquor stores and their employees to fulfill orders. Drizly was simply the middleman taking orders from thirsty customers. The Uber app logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen with Drizly website background. in Krakow, Poland, on Feb. 5, 2021. (Photo illustration by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images) NurPhoto/Getty Images On Monday, Uber said it would shut down Drizly to focus on more central aspects to the business, namely food. "After three years of Drizly operating independently within the Uber family, we've decided to close the business and focus on our core Uber Eats strategy of helping consumers get almost anything — from food to groceries to alcohol — all on a single app," Pierre-Dimitri Gore-Coty, Uber's senior vice president for delivery, said in a statement. "We're grateful to the Drizly team for their many contributions to the growth of the BevAlc delivery category as the original industry pioneer." More Technology:Police warn parents about a dangerous new iPhone featureGoogle to start deleting inactive accounts this weekMajor dating apps are yanking their ads from Meta for a disturbing reason In 2020 (a year before Uber's acquisition), Drizly revealed it had a cybersecurity flaw which made the information of about 2.5 million customers vulnerable. The Federal Trade Commission found that Drizly had been aware of the flaw at least two years prior but had not taken the necessary steps to patch the issue. It's not clear if this debacle played into Uber's ultimate decision to part ways. Uber still delivers alcohol on its UberEats app, as long as customers verify they're of legal drinking age. Unlock the secrets of the stock market with Real Money Pro. Gain direct access to elite portfolio managers' top stock picks and time-tested investment strategies. Embark on your journey to financial success — start now.
Read more...

Форма и камуфляж: https://analogindex.livejournal.com/3595834.html
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*Dead Teslas pack Chicago area Supercharger station due to frigid temps*

submitted by /u/six_six to r/videos [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/197pls2/dead_teslas_pack_chicago_area_supercharger/)