Nick

Am I the contestant? Yes, you are. And here we go. Jack, the first word is a B2B, which is a body of water in Canada. A B2B? Yes. A-B-I-T-B. A-B-I. Okay. It is A-B-I-T-I-B-E. Second question is Hoofdorp, which is a town in the Netherlands. H-O-O-F-D-O-R-P. Sorry, Jack. That's H-O-O-F-D-D-O-R-P. Two Ds? That's ridiculous.

Am I the contestant? Yes, you are. And here we go. Jack, the first word is a B2B, which is a body of water in Canada. A B2B? Yes. A-B-I-T-B. A-B-I. Okay. It is A-B-I-T-I-B-E. Second question is Hoofdorp, which is a town in the Netherlands. H-O-O-F-D-O-R-P. Sorry, Jack. That's H-O-O-F-D-D-O-R-P. Two Ds? That's ridiculous.

That's right.

That's right.

That's right.

In the Dutch, they get you every time. And finally, the longest word ever used for a geographic name in the spelling bee. Are you ready for this, Jack? Yes. Can you repeat that word, please? Yes, Jack. That would be... This is fake, right? Not fake. Real word. Okay, what's the language of origin? It is a native name for a lake in the state of Massachusetts just outside Boston.

In the Dutch, they get you every time. And finally, the longest word ever used for a geographic name in the spelling bee. Are you ready for this, Jack? Yes. Can you repeat that word, please? Yes, Jack. That would be... This is fake, right? Not fake. Real word. Okay, what's the language of origin? It is a native name for a lake in the state of Massachusetts just outside Boston.

In the Dutch, they get you every time. And finally, the longest word ever used for a geographic name in the spelling bee. Are you ready for this, Jack? Yes. Can you repeat that word, please? Yes, Jack. That would be... This is fake, right? Not fake. Real word. Okay, what's the language of origin? It is a native name for a lake in the state of Massachusetts just outside Boston.

Can you use it in sentence? Yes, Jack, I can. After the Sox lost to the Yankees in the series, we cried all the way back to Lake... C-H-A-R... G-O-G-O-G-O-G-O-G. Sorry, Jack Yetis. Hit us up with your favorite geographical word. Drop it in the comments.

Can you use it in sentence? Yes, Jack, I can. After the Sox lost to the Yankees in the series, we cried all the way back to Lake... C-H-A-R... G-O-G-O-G-O-G-O-G. Sorry, Jack Yetis. Hit us up with your favorite geographical word. Drop it in the comments.

Can you use it in sentence? Yes, Jack, I can. After the Sox lost to the Yankees in the series, we cried all the way back to Lake... C-H-A-R... G-O-G-O-G-O-G-O-G. Sorry, Jack Yetis. Hit us up with your favorite geographical word. Drop it in the comments.

For our first story, the New York Times and Amazon just hooked up in what we're calling the high school dance of AI. Because the New York Times lets Amazon create the first premium AI chatbot. Funny thing, Yetis. Jack and I have noticed there's a bit of a love triangle going on in the artificial intelligence industry, right? It started two years ago when ChatGPT got its first punch in the face.

For our first story, the New York Times and Amazon just hooked up in what we're calling the high school dance of AI. Because the New York Times lets Amazon create the first premium AI chatbot. Funny thing, Yetis. Jack and I have noticed there's a bit of a love triangle going on in the artificial intelligence industry, right? It started two years ago when ChatGPT got its first punch in the face.

For our first story, the New York Times and Amazon just hooked up in what we're calling the high school dance of AI. Because the New York Times lets Amazon create the first premium AI chatbot. Funny thing, Yetis. Jack and I have noticed there's a bit of a love triangle going on in the artificial intelligence industry, right? It started two years ago when ChatGPT got its first punch in the face.

Slap in the face. An epic lawsuit from the New York Times. That's right. The New York Times and a group of media companies sued OpenAI for stealing their content without compensation. The New York Times paywalls its news. Then OpenAI reads that news and regurgitates it for free to anyone using OpenAI. That was the law. So the New York Times is a legal plaintiff suing OpenAI.

Slap in the face. An epic lawsuit from the New York Times. That's right. The New York Times and a group of media companies sued OpenAI for stealing their content without compensation. The New York Times paywalls its news. Then OpenAI reads that news and regurgitates it for free to anyone using OpenAI. That was the law. So the New York Times is a legal plaintiff suing OpenAI.

Slap in the face. An epic lawsuit from the New York Times. That's right. The New York Times and a group of media companies sued OpenAI for stealing their content without compensation. The New York Times paywalls its news. Then OpenAI reads that news and regurgitates it for free to anyone using OpenAI. That was the law. So the New York Times is a legal plaintiff suing OpenAI.

Those two, not in a relationship. But now, two years later, New York Times is getting in bed with Amazon and their AI department. That's right, they're P-A-R-T-N-E-R-I-N-G. Partnering. It's a multi-year licensing deal. Amazon is going to get access to all New York Times content. The New York Times stock is up 2% on the news because it's dipping into Bezos' deep pockets.

Those two, not in a relationship. But now, two years later, New York Times is getting in bed with Amazon and their AI department. That's right, they're P-A-R-T-N-E-R-I-N-G. Partnering. It's a multi-year licensing deal. Amazon is going to get access to all New York Times content. The New York Times stock is up 2% on the news because it's dipping into Bezos' deep pockets.

Those two, not in a relationship. But now, two years later, New York Times is getting in bed with Amazon and their AI department. That's right, they're P-A-R-T-N-E-R-I-N-G. Partnering. It's a multi-year licensing deal. Amazon is going to get access to all New York Times content. The New York Times stock is up 2% on the news because it's dipping into Bezos' deep pockets.