Darrell,

I don't feel guilty about their mistreatment either. I just don't understand why anyone would be against helping those who have been discriminated against and haven't had the same advantages as others. Africans who were brought to America suffered a lot of loss and then weren't allowed to even try to make up for it. I think there were plenty around who would have liked to become entrepreneurs.

Aloha,
Celeste

?

On 10/26/2024 12:59 PM, Darrell King wrote:

I believe you mean to say you are in favor of helping the descendants?of people who were mistreated in the U.S. before your parents arrived, Celeste. Therein lies my quibble: we have been conditioned to ignore this distinction as though I was port?of that mistreatment. I was not and I hope that even if I had been alive and adult back in that day, I would?not have contributed to mistreatment.

?

I often help people on an individual basis. I share frequently when able. This?is not out of any sense of guilt or responsibility?related to the behaviors of my social?or biological ancestors, however, but rather?originates on my personal?values on the subject. I admit to feeling a little put out when somebody insists I owe?some person or group because some predecessor?acted a certain way. Even if I disapprove of some historical behavior, such as the treatment uf North American indigenous people by European immigrants, I am still not personally liable for those immigrants' behaviors.

Doesn't mean I am against helping them or anyone. Just means that?rationally I may deal with the fallout (karma?) from history but I do not feel guilty about someone else's actions!

?

D

?

On Sat, Oct 26, 2024 at 11:56?AM Celeste wrote:

Darrell,

Your response sounds incredibly bigoted. My ancestors weren't even in the U.S. until the 20th century and I'm still in favor of helping peoples who were mistreated in the U.S. before they arrived. And, of course, that includes the indigenous peoples. You, however, I am disappointed in.
?

On 10/26/2024 7:27 AM, Darrell King wrote:

And Darrell wondered: I am curious how many eligible?black entrepreneurs were around during the "slavery and discrimination eras" to lose time thusly??

?

Sorry, Celeste! It is a pet peeve of mine that the sins of the fathers?are carried to the sons! While I do believe in continuous improvement?on a social level, I consider myself as bearing absolutely no personal responsibility for any alleged sins my forefathers may have been involved?in! I certainly do not oppose?entrepreneurism in any group and so I am wary of this constant effort to make amends?for those sins to a generation that had no exposure to said sins.

?

I suppose social assistance for deserving entrepreneurs no matter ethnicity or other social factors. Base such support?on the validity and value of the business plan, sure. I suppose I lean rightward on the idea that I should make up for the idea that a given population deserves to be lifted out of their woes simply because of historical mistreatment?of a population with similarities. I try to treat people decently as part of my personal morality, but I am not responsible for how others have treated people.

?

Having vented all that, I would support forgivable loans for ideas assessed solely?on their business plans and ongoing monitoring of their use without consideration of ethnicity or similar?'disadvantaged' factoring..?

?

Celeste Answered to?Is Harris's offer of forgivable $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians??with "No, not in any way. It's for black entrepreneurs. It gives them a chance to make up for lost time during the slavery and discrimination eras."

?

?

On Oct 27, 2024, at 00:46, a1thighmaster <thighmaster@...> wrote:

? Darrell,

I don't feel guilty about their mistreatment either. I just don't understand why anyone would be against helping those who have been discriminated against and haven't had the same advantages as others. Africans who were brought to America suffered a lot of loss and then weren't allowed to even try to make up for it. I think there were plenty around who would have liked to become entrepreneurs.

Aloha,
Celeste

On 10/26/2024 12:59 PM, Darrell King wrote:

I believe you mean to say you are in favor of helping the descendants?of people who were mistreated in the U.S. before your parents arrived, Celeste. Therein lies my quibble: we have been conditioned to ignore this distinction as though I was port?of that mistreatment. I was not and I hope that even if I had been alive and adult back in that day, I would?not have contributed to mistreatment.

I often help people on an individual basis. I share frequently when able. This?is not out of any sense of guilt or responsibility?related to the behaviors of my social?or biological ancestors, however, but rather?originates on my personal?values on the subject. I admit to feeling a little put out when somebody insists I owe?some person or group because some predecessor?acted a certain way. Even if I disapprove of some historical behavior, such as the treatment uf North American indigenous people by European immigrants, I am still not personally liable for those immigrants' behaviors.

Doesn't mean I am against helping them or anyone. Just means that?rationally I may deal with the fallout (karma?) from history but I do not feel guilty about someone else's actions!

D

On Sat, Oct 26, 2024 at 11:56?AM Celeste wrote:

Darrell,

Your response sounds incredibly bigoted. My ancestors weren't even in the U.S. until the 20th century and I'm still in favor of helping peoples who were mistreated in the U.S. before they arrived. And, of course, that includes the indigenous peoples. You, however, I am disappointed in.

On 10/26/2024 7:27 AM, Darrell King wrote:

And Darrell wondered: I am curious how many eligible?black entrepreneurs were around during the "slavery and discrimination eras" to lose time thusly??

Sorry, Celeste! It is a pet peeve of mine that the sins of the fathers?are carried to the sons! While I do believe in continuous improvement?on a social level, I consider myself as bearing absolutely no personal responsibility for any alleged sins my forefathers may have been involved?in! I certainly do not oppose?entrepreneurism in any group and so I am wary of this constant effort to make amends?for those sins to a generation that had no exposure to said sins.

I suppose social assistance for deserving entrepreneurs no matter ethnicity or other social factors. Base such support?on the validity and value of the business plan, sure. I suppose I lean rightward on the idea that I should make up for the idea that a given population deserves to be lifted out of their woes simply because of historical mistreatment?of a population with similarities. I try to treat people decently as part of my personal morality, but I am not responsible for how others have treated people.

Having vented all that, I would support forgivable loans for ideas assessed solely?on their business plans and ongoing monitoring of their use without consideration of ethnicity or similar?'disadvantaged' factoring..?

Celeste Answered to?Is Harris's offer of forgivable $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians??with "No, not in any way. It's for black entrepreneurs. It gives them a chance to make up for lost time during the slavery and discrimination eras."

I believe you mean to say you are in favor of helping the descendants?of people who were mistreated in the U.S. before your parents arrived, Celeste. Therein lies my quibble: we have been conditioned to ignore this distinction as though I was port?of that mistreatment. I was not and I hope that even if I had been alive and adult back in that day, I would?not have contributed to mistreatment.

I often help people on an individual basis. I share frequently when able. This?is not out of any sense of guilt or responsibility?related to the behaviors of my social?or biological ancestors, however, but rather?originates on my personal?values on the subject. I admit to feeling a little put out when somebody insists I owe?some person or group because some predecessor?acted a certain way. Even if I disapprove of some historical behavior, such as the treatment uf North American indigenous people by European immigrants, I am still not personally liable for those immigrants' behaviors.

Doesn't mean I am against helping them or anyone. Just means that?rationally I may deal with the fallout (karma?) from history but I do not feel guilty about someone else's actions!

D

On Sat, Oct 26, 2024 at 11:56?AM Celeste wrote:

Darrell,

Your response sounds incredibly bigoted. My ancestors weren't even in the U.S. until the 20th century and I'm still in favor of helping peoples who were mistreated in the U.S. before they arrived. And, of course, that includes the indigenous peoples. You, however, I am disappointed in.

On 10/26/2024 7:27 AM, Darrell King wrote:

And Darrell wondered: I am curious how many eligible?black entrepreneurs were around during the "slavery and discrimination eras" to lose time thusly??

Sorry, Celeste! It is a pet peeve of mine that the sins of the fathers?are carried to the sons! While I do believe in continuous improvement?on a social level, I consider myself as bearing absolutely no personal responsibility for any alleged sins my forefathers may have been involved?in! I certainly do not oppose?entrepreneurism in any group and so I am wary of this constant effort to make amends?for those sins to a generation that had no exposure to said sins.

I suppose social assistance for deserving entrepreneurs no matter ethnicity or other social factors. Base such support?on the validity and value of the business plan, sure. I suppose I lean rightward on the idea that I should make up for the idea that a given population deserves to be lifted out of their woes simply because of historical mistreatment?of a population with similarities. I try to treat people decently as part of my personal morality, but I am not responsible for how others have treated people.

Having vented all that, I would support forgivable loans for ideas assessed solely?on their business plans and ongoing monitoring of their use without consideration of ethnicity or similar?'disadvantaged' factoring..?

Celeste Answered to?Is Harris's offer of forgivable $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians??with "No, not in any way. It's for black entrepreneurs. It gives them a chance to make up for lost time during the slavery and discrimination eras."

On Oct 26, 2024, at 13:56, a1thighmaster via groups.io <thighmaster@...> wrote:
?

? Darrell,

Your response sounds incredibly bigoted. My ancestors weren't even in the U.S. until the 20th century and I'm still in favor of helping peoples who were mistreated in the U.S. before they arrived. And, of course, that includes the indigenous peoples. You, however, I am disappointed in.

Aloha,
Celeste

?

On 10/26/2024 7:27 AM, Darrell King wrote:

And Darrell wondered: I am curious how many eligible?black entrepreneurs were around during the "slavery and discrimination eras" to lose time thusly??

?

Sorry, Celeste! It is a pet peeve of mine that the sins of the fathers?are carried to the sons! While I do believe in continuous improvement?on a social level, I consider myself as bearing absolutely no personal responsibility for any alleged sins my forefathers may have been involved?in! I certainly do not oppose?entrepreneurism in any group and so I am wary of this constant effort to make amends?for those sins to a generation that had no exposure to said sins.

?

I suppose social assistance for deserving entrepreneurs no matter ethnicity or other social factors. Base such support?on the validity and value of the business plan, sure. I suppose I lean rightward on the idea that I should make up for the idea that a given population deserves to be lifted out of their woes simply because of historical mistreatment?of a population with similarities. I try to treat people decently as part of my personal morality, but I am not responsible for how others have treated people.

?

Having vented all that, I would support forgivable loans for ideas assessed solely?on their business plans and ongoing monitoring of their use without consideration of ethnicity or similar?'disadvantaged' factoring..?

?

Celeste Answered to?Is Harris's offer of forgivable $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians??with "No, not in any way. It's for black entrepreneurs. It gives them a chance to make up for lost time during the slavery and discrimination eras."

?

On Oct 26, 2024, at 13:56, a1thighmaster via groups.io <thighmaster@...> wrote:

? Darrell,

Your response sounds incredibly bigoted. My ancestors weren't even in the U.S. until the 20th century and I'm still in favor of helping peoples who were mistreated in the U.S. before they arrived. And, of course, that includes the indigenous peoples. You, however, I am disappointed in.

Aloha,
Celeste

On 10/26/2024 7:27 AM, Darrell King wrote:

And Darrell wondered: I am curious how many eligible?black entrepreneurs were around during the "slavery and discrimination eras" to lose time thusly??

Sorry, Celeste! It is a pet peeve of mine that the sins of the fathers?are carried to the sons! While I do believe in continuous improvement?on a social level, I consider myself as bearing absolutely no personal responsibility for any alleged sins my forefathers may have been involved?in! I certainly do not oppose?entrepreneurism in any group and so I am wary of this constant effort to make amends?for those sins to a generation that had no exposure to said sins.

I suppose social assistance for deserving entrepreneurs no matter ethnicity or other social factors. Base such support?on the validity and value of the business plan, sure. I suppose I lean rightward on the idea that I should make up for the idea that a given population deserves to be lifted out of their woes simply because of historical mistreatment?of a population with similarities. I try to treat people decently as part of my personal morality, but I am not responsible for how others have treated people.

Having vented all that, I would support forgivable loans for ideas assessed solely?on their business plans and ongoing monitoring of their use without consideration of ethnicity or similar?'disadvantaged' factoring..?

Celeste Answered to?Is Harris's offer of forgivable $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians??with "No, not in any way. It's for black entrepreneurs. It gives them a chance to make up for lost time during the slavery and discrimination eras."

And Darrell wondered: I am curious how many eligible?black entrepreneurs were around during the "slavery and discrimination eras" to lose time thusly??

Sorry, Celeste! It is a pet peeve of mine that the sins of the fathers?are carried to the sons! While I do believe in continuous improvement?on a social level, I consider myself as bearing absolutely no personal responsibility for any alleged sins my forefathers may have been involved?in! I certainly do not oppose?entrepreneurism in any group and so I am wary of this constant effort to make amends?for those sins to a generation that had no exposure to said sins.

I suppose social assistance for deserving entrepreneurs no matter ethnicity or other social factors. Base such support?on the validity and value of the business plan, sure. I suppose I lean rightward on the idea that I should make up for the idea that a given population deserves to be lifted out of their woes simply because of historical mistreatment?of a population with similarities. I try to treat people decently as part of my personal morality, but I am not responsible for how others have treated people.

Having vented all that, I would support forgivable loans for ideas assessed solely?on their business plans and ongoing monitoring of their use without consideration of ethnicity or similar?'disadvantaged' factoring..?

Celeste Answered to?Is Harris's offer of forgivable $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians??with "No, not in any way. It's for black entrepreneurs. It gives them a chance to make up for lost time during the slavery and discrimination eras."

?

Done.? Forty virtual green acorns in the mail.

?

????? ?????

????? ?????

????? ?????

????? ?????

?

On Oct 25, 2024, at 19:15, Darrell King <DarrellGKing@...> wrote:
?

?

I would love to have 40 acres! Preferably in New Mexico but I would also consider Arizona, the UP, the Dakotas or New Hampshire!

D

?

On Fri, Oct 25, 2024 at 10:40?AM mrvnchpmn via <chapman=[email protected]> wrote:

?

?

?

1.? Who was the most impressive woman of the 20th century?

Wueen Elizabeth II - she was a much more complicated person than we ever knew

2.? Is Harris's offer of forgievablle $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians?

Definitely and worth about as much as the forty acres? and a mule promised to freed slaves in 1855

3.? Does a candidate's height effect voting patterns?

I suspect so?

4.? What percentage of votes cast for president this election will be gainst someone rather than for someone?

probably close to 85%

5? ?Do think we will have a elected president by Deccember 1?

I seriously doubt it
?

?

?

?

?

?

Done.? Forty virtual green acorns in the mail.

?

????? ?????

????? ?????

????? ?????

????? ?????

?

On Oct 25, 2024, at 19:15, Darrell King <DarrellGKing@...> wrote:
?

?

I would love to have 40 acres! Preferably in New Mexico but I would also consider Arizona, the UP, the Dakotas or New Hampshire!

D

?

On Fri, Oct 25, 2024 at 10:40?AM mrvnchpmn via <chapman=[email protected]> wrote:

?

?

?

1.? Who was the most impressive woman of the 20th century?

Wueen Elizabeth II - she was a much more complicated person than we ever knew

2.? Is Harris's offer of forgievablle $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians?

Definitely and worth about as much as the forty acres? and a mule promised to freed slaves in 1855

3.? Does a candidate's height effect voting patterns?

I suspect so?

4.? What percentage of votes cast for president this election will be gainst someone rather than for someone?

probably close to 85%

5? ?Do think we will have a elected president by Deccember 1?

I seriously doubt it
?

?

?

?

?

On Oct 25, 2024, at 19:15, Darrell King <DarrellGKing@...> wrote:

?

I would love to have 40 acres! Preferably in New Mexico but I would also consider Arizona, the UP, the Dakotas or New Hampshire!

D

On Fri, Oct 25, 2024 at 10:40?AM mrvnchpmn via <chapman=[email protected]> wrote:

?

?

1.? Who was the most impressive woman of the 20th century?

Wueen Elizabeth II - she was a much more complicated person than we ever knew

2.? Is Harris's offer of forgievablle $20,000 loans to black men the equivalent of shiny beads to Indians?

Definitely and worth about as much as the forty acres? and a mule promised to freed slaves in 1855

3.? Does a candidate's height effect voting patterns?

I suspect so?

4.? What percentage of votes cast for president this election will be gainst someone rather than for someone?

probably close to 85%

5? ?Do think we will have a elected president by Deccember 1?

I seriously doubt it
?

On Oct 23, 2024, at 11:40, Darrell King <DarrellGKing@...> wrote:

?

I can see I have finally brought the light to this place. My work here is done...

On Tue, Oct 22, 2024 at 10:19?PM David Smith via <dvdcsmth=[email protected]> wrote:

And your peaceful death because you didn't see it coming. ?

??

On Oct 22, 2024, at 21:46, Darrell King via <DarrellGKing=[email protected]> wrote:

?

Right? Imagine being able to commute and simultaneously read in one's Kindle without waiting in line...

On Tue, Oct 22, 2024 at 7:10?PM Ed Lomas via <relomas2=[email protected]> wrote:

No drunk drivers, no road rage, no fiddling with devices; it sounds like heaven.

On Tuesday, October 22, 2024, David Smith via <dvdcsmth=[email protected]> wrote:

See, Ed?? Darrell's converted already.? Humans, it has been proved by science, kill *far* more innocent little babies than fully computerized cars ever *could*.? Just think of all the millions of lovely lives that automation will surely save!

On Oct 21, 2024, at 22:12, Darrell King via <DarrellGKing=[email protected]> wrote:

?

...you mean kinda like human drivers...?

On Mon, Oct 21, 2024 at 6:49?PM Ed Lomas via <relomas2=[email protected]> wrote:

It will be hailed as a great innovation until one of them runs over a baby in a stroller or crashes and bursts into flames with a screaming family trapped inside.

On Monday, October 21, 2024, David Smith via <dvdcsmth=[email protected]> wrote:

In his weekly questions a week or three ago, Marvin asked if readers would be comfortable using a wireless taxi.? It seems that "tens of thousands of paying passengers every week" are taking to them in California.? The American economy thrives on novelty.? They call it "progress" and Americans apparently love it.? The mentality of small children?

From: "Meghan Bobrowsky, WSJ" <access@...>
Date: October 20, 2024 at 11:34:37 EDT
To: dvdcsmth@...
Subject: WSJ Tech Weekly: Waymo’s Golden Hour
Reply-To: wilson.rothman@...

?

Plus: Oura allure, laser wars, AI etiquette and more ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Sponsored by In today’s letter: Oura allure, laser wars, AI etiquette and more.?But first... ? Waymo’s Golden Hour CREDIT: POPPY LYNCH FOR WSJ By Meghan Bobrowsky On the streets of San Francisco these days, you’re likely to come across dozens of white Jaguars with whirling sensors and cameras. No, they aren’t mapping for Google Street View, as some bystanders guessed. They’re Waymo’s self-driving cars and they’re giving rides to tens of thousands of paying passengers every week. Waymo—owned by Google’s parent, Alphabet—has become a popular mode of transportation in this city, a year after residents and local officials balked at them for stalling on busy streets and disrupting construction zones. The company has had time to improve the driverless cars, and locals have had a chance to get more comfortable with them, as .? Waymo has also gone on a marketing blitz, promoting the privacy of its cars for date night and stuffing fortune cookies at Chinatown restaurants with app-download QR codes. And it helped that Waymo’s main competitor Cruise exited the market last fall after state regulators pulled its driverless permits. The result is that Waymo is starting to pull ahead in the robotaxi race, just as Tesla CEO Elon Musk is trying aggressively to enter the market. Last week, he unveiled plans for two new driverless vehicles—a car and a shuttle bus—but they won’t be operational for some time. Meanwhile, Waymo is now setting its sights on the rest of the country. In addition to San Francisco, its robotaxi service operates in Phoenix and Los Angeles, just started giving rides in Austin, Texas, and plans to launch in Atlanta next year. Eventually, Waymo said, it wants to take its cars overseas. —Meghan is a tech reporter based in San Francisco. ? ? Tune Into Tech Live Tech leaders in business, government and entertainment are gathering at The Wall Street Journal’s conference from Oct. 21-23 to discuss the influence of AI, the economic outlook, how the election will impact the sector, and much more. Can’t make it to Laguna Beach, Calif.? to stream live interviews with Greylock’s Reid Hoffman, Reddit’s Steve Huffman, the San Francisco Fed’s Mary Daly and others. And follow along on WSJ.com for full coverage. ? CONTENT FROM: IBM Build a Data Architecture That Fits Your Business Needs As a data leader, you know data volume and complexity can create opportunities and challenges. You also understand the value of data for AI. A data architecture aligned to your business’s needs is essential to help your organization seize opportunities, overcome challenges, and adopt and scale AI. ? ? The Latest From our Columnists CREDIT: OURA Nicole Nguyen: Why the Oura Smart Ring Has a Cult Following The best health tracker is the one you don’t take off. ?? . ? CREDIT: PRINT COLLECTOR/GETTY IMAGES Christopher Mims: Electric Motors Are About to Get a Major Upgrade Thanks to Benjamin Franklin A technology pioneered by Benjamin Franklin is being revived to build more efficient electric motors, an effort in its nascent stage that has the potential to be massive. ? . ? ?? Tech Ticker CREDIT: DADO RUVIC/REUTERS Intel Inquiry: An influential Chinese industry group of Intel’s products, threatening to embroil the chip maker in a new round of U.S.-China tension over technology as it contends with other big challenges to its business. Big AI Energy: Amazon signed deals to back across the U.S. this past week. Google said it will back the construction of in the U.S., a first-of-its-kind deal that aims to help feed the tech company’s growing appetite for electricity to power AI. Pal Promoted: Tesla CEO Elon Musk has tapped to oversee operations in North America and Europe, two markets where the company is facing stiffer competition and cooling consumer demand. ? ? Enjoying this newsletter? Get more from WSJ and support our journalism by subscribing today with . ? Big Stories CREDIT: EPA/SHUTTERSTOCK Apple Headset Stalls, Struggles to Attract Killer Apps in First Year Apple’s Vision Pro is struggling to attract major software-makers to develop apps for the device, a challenge that threatens to slow the progress of the company’s biggest new product in a decade. ? . ? CREDIT: BRITISH DEFENCE MINISTRY/ZUMA PRESS Why Lasers Could Be Kryptonite for Drones After decades of problematic development, the U.S. and others say they have harnessed the technology for military use. ? . ? CREDIT: JUSTIN SULLIVAN/GETTY IMAGES The $14 Billion Question Dividing OpenAI and Microsoft OpenAI and Microsoft are facing off in a high-stakes negotiation over an unprecedented question: How should a nearly $14 billion investment in a nonprofit translate to equity in a for-profit company? ? . ? CREDIT: MATEO P?REZ, KELLY SITES, ALLISON BUCHELERES The ‘October Theory’ of Changing Your Life October is traditionally the time to break out the cozy sweaters and consume as many pumpkin-spice drinks as possible. Instead, people on social media are now using it to reset their goals. ? .? ? Other Smart Stuff Rich Techie Watch Bros Have a New King: Mark Zuckerberg () Inside the Mind of an AI Girlfriend (or Boyfriend) () TikTok Wants to Turn Millions of Americans Into Paid Shopping Influencers () ? ? Watch This: NASA Launches Historic Mission to Explore Jupiter’s Moon Europa CREDIT: JOHN RAOUX/AP NASA’s Europa Clipper craft was launched aboard a SpaceX rocket, aiming to conduct its Jupiter’s icy ocean moon Europa. ? ? ? ? ? We’re Doomed... CREDIT: CHASE GAEWSKI/WSJ; GETTY …when we need new etiquette . ? About Us The Technology newsletter is a weekly digest of tech reviews, columns and headlines from WSJ Personal Tech News Editor Shara Tibken, Personal Tech Bureau Chief Wilson Rothman and Tech News Editor Eric Bellman. You can reach them by replying to this newsletter. ? Share this email with a friend. Forwarded this email by a friend? ??? ? ? Access WSJ?.com and our mobile apps.

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