Tausi Insider

Photo : A.A. Newton Whether you buy high-quality refrigerated stuff or shelf-stable boxes, soft or silken tofu is a certified hack for vegans who work from home. You don’t even have to cook it: Just whip up a simple soy-based sauce (in the photo above, I believe I used cucumber, scallion, celery, sugar, and an aggressive amount of gochugaru), pour it on the tofu, and microwave some leftover rice or veggies. You’ll have a legit lunch in minutes. https://www.tausiinsider.com/11-easy-wfh-lunches-you-can-make-between-meetings/?feed_id=329390&_unique_id=642e61111390a

Sam Bankman-Fried, who founded and led FTX until a liquidity crunch forced the cryptocurrency exchange to declare bankruptcy, is escorted out of the Magistrate Court building in Nassau, Bahamas on December 13, 2022. DANTE CARRER/Reuters Kevin O’Leary was in Miami having lunch with the business team of Circle Internet Financial LLC, a Boston-based technology company that had come up with USDC, the so-called stablecoin cryptocurrency pegged to the value of the U.S. dollar. It was the Bitcoin 2021 Conference held in early June that year, a sold-out event charging US$1,499 for a standard pass and about US$21,000 for an exclusive “Whale Pass,” which provided attendees with access to extra speakers, parties, private areas and bars. As he broke bread with Circle CEO Jeremy Allaire, a senior representative from what was then the world’s second-largest crypto exchange approached Mr. O’Leary: “Have you met Sam Bankman-Fried yet?” “No, I haven’t,” Mr. O’Leary replied. “Well, have you heard abou...

Sam Bankman-Fried, who founded and led FTX until a liquidity crunch forced the cryptocurrency exchange to declare bankruptcy, is escorted out of the Magistrate Court building in Nassau, Bahamas on December 13, 2022. DANTE CARRER/Reuters Kevin O’Leary was in Miami having lunch with the business team of Circle Internet Financial LLC, a Boston-based technology company that had come up with USDC, the so-called stablecoin cryptocurrency pegged to the value of the U.S. dollar. It was the Bitcoin 2021 Conference held in early June that year, a sold-out event charging US$1,499 for a standard pass and about US$21,000 for an exclusive “Whale Pass,” which provided attendees with access to extra speakers, parties, private areas and bars. As he broke bread with Circle CEO Jeremy Allaire, a senior representative from what was then the world’s second-largest crypto exchange approached Mr. O’Leary: “Have you met Sam Bankman-Fried yet?” “No, I haven’t,” Mr. O’Leary replied. “Well, have you heard abou...