Neil Freiman

It's kind of a separate thing from their main homepage, and it's just a limited run test.

to see how it does.

If people seem to respond to it, they'll ramp up production.

If not, I guess they'll just have to pivot again.

All right, we're going to take a quick break and come back with Neil's dog of the week.

Pretty much everybody is using AI agents these days to automate just about everything.

That explains the deleted files, unauthorized changes, and nonsense messages I keep getting.

You're not using Rubric Agent Cloud.

It's running in the background the whole time, watching what's happening, making sure things stay on track.

You get full visibility, you can set guardrails so agents don't go rogue, and if something breaks, you just roll it back.

Like Undo, but for AI.

On Public, you can build a multi-asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto, and now generated assets, which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI.

Then you can invest in a few clicks.

Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities.

My dog of the week is Vail because no snow equals big problems when you're the largest ski company in the world.

There's been very little powder this winter out west where Vail operates several big time resorts like Park City, Beaver Creek and Breckenridge.

Yesterday, the company reported a major shortfall in skiers this season, primarily due to the lack of snowfall in the Rockies.

Season to date skier visits had plummeted 20% through January 4th compared to a year earlier, sending revenue from lift tickets, ski school and dining all lower.

Rob Katz, CEO of Vale, blamed the worst early season snowfalls in the West in over three decades.

He said snow at the company's Western US resorts for November and December