Eh? It’s just so one note.
Frantic / determined Pattinson is compelling, but also more taxing than intriguing by the end. None of the side quests add any depth of character.
Would’ve been a better big budget suspenseful blockbuster, imo, but we’d have probably lost all the incredible lighting work. Trailer hooked me, movie didn’t deliver.
JUST IN: CHARLES SCHWAB ..WITH $13.4 TRILLION IN CLIENT ASSETS .. HAS BEGAN TRADING ON THE TEXAS STOCK EXCHANGE.
Schwab is joining TXSE under ticker SCHW while keeping its primary NYSE listing.
The company has more than 40 million active brokerage accounts, is headquartered in Texas and was one of TXSE’s original investors. CEO Rick Wurster said Schwab is backing what the exchange “represents for the future of U.S. markets.”
One note: Schwab itself remains a Delaware corporation. This is not a DExit. But one of America’s largest financial institutions putting its stock on a new Texas exchange is another meaningful piece of the corporate infrastructure Texas is building.
The FOMC sits tomorrow. 2pm EST.
At 2pm a snapshot is taken of every bearer. One Note is drawn at random. Its bearer receives a Star Note.
Five exist. Gold paper, S-serial, twelve seals. Rarest in the series.
Hold a Note at 2pm. That is the entry.
Redeemable in gold.
A parser can read every word of a contract and still miss whether it was signed.
Traditional OCR treats a stamp or a signature as noise, or as an unlabeled image blob.
So a system can transcribe a permit or a certificate of origin end to end and never register whether it was signed, stamped, or sealed. For teams processing regulated paperwork, that is the one answer that matters.
Agentic Document Extraction (ADE) closes the gap with attestation detection.
At the parse stage, it finds these marks, assigns each a type, transcribes the text inside, and records where it sits on the page.
Every mark comes back as one of four labels: SIGNED, E-SIGNED, STAMPED, or SEALED.
Labels stack when a mark carries more than one, so an official filing stamped and signed in the same spot returns as [STAMPED][SIGNED].
The result is a queryable field, with grounding coordinates down to the line. "Is this document signed?" becomes a value your code can read, which lets you gate straight-through processing and route missing marks to a human automatically.
One note for builders: attestation detection runs on DPT-3 Pro.
Full breakdown, plus two real document examples, in the comments.