Neil Freiman

You know, I think I've stumbled upon the best science fact of the year so far, which is that jellyfish have eerily similar sleeping habits to humans, which is news to most of us who never even considered that jellyfish sleep in the first place.

A study published this week found that jellyfish seemed to sleep about eight hours a day, take midday naps, and even snooze when they didn't get a full night of rest.

When you take into account that jellyfish don't have brains, the research gives us key insights into the origins of sleep and how extremely, extremely ancient it is.

Toby, can you imagine encountering a jellyfish in the ocean that had pulled an all-nighter?

Probably a grumpy fellow.

No, that has personally never happened to me, Toby.

But that is why Rubrik Agent Cloud exists.

It's the only platform that lets you monitor, govern, and rewind your AI agents so they don't hook your entire operation into the woods.

That's why hospitals and banks trust it.

Yeah, let's do a little history lesson, if you'll oblige me.

Wall Street getting into the single-family housing game is not something that had happened for a long time in American history.

This is actually a product very much of the financial crisis.

There was that huge housing blow-up in 2008 and 2009, if you do remember.

I think you were in middle school.

But basically what happened was all these builders and all these landlords had all this unwanted inventory.

There was tons of foreclosures.

They had nobody to sell these houses to.

But they were at bargain basement prices.

Who was there to swoop in?

Who actually had cash in 2009?