The iPhone Ultra Page (scroll down for close-ups of the phone)
The iPhone 18 Pro Max page showing two confirmed colors: Dark Cherry and Black!
I'm just hella pissed right now. The team knows Oscar's going to get a penalty for sure, he's way behind Lando in the championship, still they send Lando out in front of him in the first laps. Lando proceeds to tow him through the entire lap. (Yes, I know Lando himself was getting a tow from Russell but he was much more distant from Russell than Oscar was from him, Oscar was basically at the perfect tow distance from Lando)
Now second Q3 runs, we decide to go out first for some reason. Sure, I mean makes sense if Piastri's just going to tow Norris throughout and sacrifice his lap. But no, guy makes a mistake in the first corner itself. Obviously this is Piastri's fault but why did we have to take the risk of going out first in the first place? Gasly's strategy through even the early sessions was perfect, he had atleast two different cars in front that could tow him at any point through the lap.
Now Lando's starting P9 through barely any fault of his own, I mean sure he did maybe make a couple of mistakes but the tow was non existent. Hopefully the team realizes what's going on and gives the required importance to Lando tomorrow.
Edit: Just to be clear, I'm not trying to say that Oscar did anything on purpose here. I'm trying to say that a part of the blame should go on the team's strategy. Oscar made a mistake, that can happen. Why leave it to that chance? Look at what Gasly and the others did.
My parents are both chartered accountants, so since Grade 9, I've been involved in our household finances.
Most weekends, we'd sit with an old black Lenovo and an Excel sheet and go through our income, expenses, investments and loans. I didn't think much of it at the time, but eventually I realised how much that experience had changed the way I thought about money.
I understood that finance wasn't just about making money. It was about making decisions and weighing trade-offs.
Then I started noticing that many of my friends hadn't had the same exposure. They had never really discussed a budget, compared investments, thought about borrowing or considered what managing money would actually look like.
That's why two of us started building **Moneyplotter**, a financial literacy platform for young people.
The idea is pretty simple: instead of just teaching personal finance through articles and definitions, we give students virtual money and let them practise making financial decisions. They can save, spend, budget, invest and borrow, and see what happens as a result.
We've tested it through competitions at school, initially with 100+ participants and later through an international investing challenge with 300+ participants. We've also managed to crash our own platform along the way, which taught us quite a bit about building something that actually has to work when hundreds of people use it at once.
You can see what we've built here: www.moneyplotter.com. The website and the all the features on the platform are completely free to use.
Now we're taking the investing side of it further.
We're hosting Wolves of Wall Street, an international, fundamentals-based stock investing competition with Moneyplotter and Empiric Investing.
For one month, participants will manage a virtual $1,000 portfolio and make their own investment decisions based on research and analysis.
📅 September 15 to October 15, 2026
💰 $1,000 total cash prizes
🎓 Top 5 receive internships, certificates and recommendation letters
🌍 International, with no age restrictions
💵 Early bird registration is $15 until August 23, then $30
There is no real money involved. The point is to give people a place to actually practise investing before the money becomes real.
If you're interested in trying it yourself, the competition is open for registration.
Full details: wolves-of-wall-street.tiiny.site
Registration: forms.gle/KDPjyK35fpqbtbmS8
Registration closes September 13.
I didn't realize this before switching to Dia, but on Arc I used to exclusively swipe left on the trackpad to go back from any webpage. Now on Dia, there is a haptic feedback that comes from the trackpad every time I do this and it's kind of annoying. Is there any way to disable this? I couldn't find an option in the settings.
Captured this cool video today! Someone can probably figure out which flight was taking off, I was on DL4984 from IND
so I was playing this bullet game on lichess, and with around 4 seconds left on the clock for me and ~3 seconds for my opponent, we were left with a bishop and a king each. My question is: why doesnt lichess automatically declare a draw for this? I thought that would happen so I kinda locked out towards the end and ended up losing on time
Source: @JaeseoPapercraft on Youtube