Oz Voloshin

Final question for you, James.

We're talking in tech world, as you know, about the power law, the idea that basically a few giants monopolize resources and returns.

It's also something we observe in other sports, in Premier League football.

We talked earlier that fifth was a great result last season.

Actually, it would be a decent result this season, provided that it's a fifth while delivering on all the changes you're making to how the team operates and does business.

But what would it take to disrupt the power law in the way, in a sense, that McLaren did?

James Fells, thank you.

Thank you very much.

Thanks, Oz.

For Tech Stuff, I'm Oz Velosh, and this episode was produced by Eliza Dennis and Melissa Slaughter, executive produced by me, Julian Nutter, and Kate Osborne for Kaleidoscope, and Katria Norvell for iHeart Podcasts.

Paul Bowman engineered this episode, Jack Inslee mixed it, and Kyle Murdoch wrote our theme song.

A special thanks to Nina Richards, Abby Ridstill-Smith, Adam Chapman, and the Williams F1 team.

This is an iHeart Podcast.

Guaranteed human.

Welcome to Tech Stuff.

I'm Oz Voloshin, and this is The Story.

We've talked a bunch about Polymarket and Kalshi on this podcast, so-called prediction markets.

And recently they've had quite a run.

Mystery traders on Polymarket have made big payouts, wagering on events such as strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities last year, the removal of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro from power before the end of January this year,

and the exact date of the beginning of the aerial war on Iran, February 28th.