You can order a set of two A5 pictures with Miyo Hirai from BEYOOOOONDS/SeasoningS until tomorrow (Dec.28th) here： More details： English guide： #helloproject# #BEYOOOOONDS#

From childhood, Pooja Bavishi dreamed of “being in the business of providing joy” by selling desserts, she says. She just got a late start on pursuing that dream. Bavishi, 42, is the founder and CEO of Brooklyn, New York-based ice cream company Malai, which she founded in 2015. The business — which operates four brick-and-mortar locations across New York, Philadelphia and Washington D.C., plus a growing wholesale and e-commerce business — distinguishes itself in a crowded market with flavors inspired by the spices and seasonings Bavishi grew up enjoying with her parents who immigrated to the U.S. from India. See how she built her business into what it is today:

To all the new overseas followers, I think a lot of people are responding to Pizza Hut Yelan's big ass😂 Aside from the ass, she's also wearing a hat, so I think it's cute that her silhouette resembles a traditional Japanese doll 🫶🔥 I cut the back hair of the wig nicely. This is how I play the character with such care. I also put a lot of seasoning on the pizza because I wanted to show Yelan's love of spicy and stimulating foods!

On Friday, @Robostrategy filed a comment letter with the @SECGov on its proposed Registered Offering Reform (File No. S7-2026-17). We write as proponents of, and investors in, American humanoid robotics and physical AI. These industries are capital-intensive, their development cycles run long, and much of the value is created while the companies are still private. Our view is that access to public-market capital on competitive terms and from domestic sources, is one of the more consequential inputs to American innovation in the space. Where American robotics companies cannot raise that capital here, they tend to raise it abroad, and technological leadership has a way of following the funding. They also find it much harder to compete on the global stage. The SEC’s proposed reform would help address the frictions with raising capital through the public markets for young, innovative companies. It would remove the public-float and one-year seasoning gates that keep newer and smaller issuers off the streamlined shelf, and extend to listed closed-end funds the same on-demand access that seasoned operating companies already have. Chairman @PaulAtkins has described the current rules as "unnecessarily constraining" the ability of public companies to raise capital quickly, and has framed the package as part of a broader effort to encourage more companies to become and remain public. We share that reading and applaud his leadership on this issue and that of the Administration writ large. Our letter does two things. First, it endorses the proposal, and situates it within a wider, bipartisan modernization effort that runs from the @FAANews's drone framework to @NHTSAgov 's autonomous-vehicle rules to the @US_FDA 's approach to AI-enabled devices, each retiring a rule built for an earlier era while keeping the underlying protection intact. Capital formation deserves the same treatment. Second, it asks the Commission to finish the work. An automatically effective shelf does little for a closed-end fund that, under the Investment Company Act, cannot practically sell into it. Section 23(b) conditions below-NAV sales on a shareholder vote that no fund can realistically refresh for day-to-day issuance. We ask the Commission to use the exemptive authority it already holds to provide a workable, investor-protective path, with clear dilution disclosure, board oversight, and quantitative limits. We make sure to call out the elephant in the proverbial room, that being China ensuring that their robotics and AI industries have streamline access to large capital markets. Chinese technology companies have raised about $3.1 billion through mainland IPOs through mid-2026, more than five times the prior-year volume, and nearly fifty issuers were queued on the STAR Market and in Shenzhen seeking a combined 126.1 billion yuan, on the order of $18 billion. Because listing eligibility runs through state approval of a company's core technology, Beijing can steer that public capital toward its strategic priorities with a precision private venture funding does not offer. What China is doing on the capital markets front as it relates to robotics is an important reference point. We recognize the competition and its implications, but we do not view this as a contest the United States must win at another country's expense. Innovation is global, and the contributions that will build this technology will come from many places. Even so, the capital this proposal could help unlock is the kind on which American leadership in physical AI, and the national-security interests bound up with it, may ultimately depend. The full letter will be posted when the agency makes all comments available to the public.