Thursday Assorted Links
Key Takeaways
- •Longevity companies are pushing for medical deregulation in Montana, attracted by the state's lighter regulatory environment for experimental industries.
- •Hedge funds are increasingly targeted by cyberattacks due to their proprietary trading strategies and sensitive client information.
- •University of Chicago-trained economists under Milton Friedman and Arnold Harberger significantly influenced Chilean economic policy in the 1970s and 1980s.
- •Victor Niederhoffer was remembered not only for his financial career but also as a world-class checkers player, art collector, and jazz bassist.
- •A new publication examining the intersection of artificial intelligence and institutions has been released with notable contributors.

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"Next to rising oxygen levels and other contributing factors, the importance of feces in ancient ecosystems is often overlooked…"
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New publication on AI and institutions. Good people involved.
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Chicago boys in Chile. The group of economists trained at the University of Chicago under Milton Friedman and Arnold Harberger played a significant role in shaping Chilean economic policy during the 1970s and 1980s, and the broader history of their influence remains a subject of ongoing debate.
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What kind of machine can a book make?
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Longevity firms are pushing for medical deregulation in Montana, according to the Wall Street Journal. Montana has previously attracted attention as a state with lighter regulatory friction for experimental and emerging industries.
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OpenAI Economic Research Exchange.
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Victor Niederhoffer obituary. Do not forget that Victor was also a world-class checkers player, an art collector, and a very good jazz bassist as well, in addition to his other achievements.
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David Wolpe now has a Substack.
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The cyberattacks against the hedge funds. Financial institutions have faced an increasing volume of cyber incidents in recent years, and hedge funds — with their proprietary strategies and sensitive client data — represent a particularly attractive target.