Category Archives: general

Conduit Holdings Limited 2025 Q3 – Results – Earnings Call Presentation

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The Seeking Alpha Transcripts team is responsible for developing all of our transcript-related projects. Currently, we publish thousands of quarterly earnings calls each quarter on our site, and we are continuously growing and expanding our coverage.

The purpose of this profile is to share new transcript-related developments with our readers.

Thank you for your continued support,
SA Transcripts Team
https://seekingalpha.com/article/4844094-conduit-holdings-limited-2025-q3-results-earnings-call-presentation?source=feed_all_articles

Santa makes one and checks it twice Crossword Clue

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That should be all the information you need to solve the “Santa makes one and checks it twice” crossword clue!

Be sure to explore more clues on our Crossword Answers page for additional help.

The post *Santa makes one and checks it twice* Crossword Clue appeared first on Try Hard Guides.
https://tryhardguides.com/santa-makes-one-and-checks-it-twice-crossword-clue/

“I might hit somebody on our team”: Puka Nacua makes his thoughts known on potential jersey swap with Cooper Kupp postgame

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Puka Nacua will be facing off against his former teammate and mentor, Cooper Kupp, in an exciting Monday night matchup.

The Los Angeles Rams are set to take on the Seattle Seahawks at SoFi Stadium, providing fans with a thrilling showdown between these talented players.

This game will be an intriguing test as Nacua goes head-to-head with Kupp, highlighting the dynamic between former teammates now competing on opposing sides.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/nfl/news-i-might-hit-somebody-team-puka-nacua-makes-thoughts-known-potential-jersey-swap-cooper-kupp-postgame

COSCIENS Biopharma Inc. Announces Leadership Change

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TORONTO, ONTARIO, Nov. 14, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — COSCIENS Biopharma Inc. (TSX: CSCI) (FINRA: CSCIF) (“COSCIENS” or the “Company”), a life science company focused on natural ingredients and pharmaceutical solutions, announced today that Peter H. Puccetti, CFA, Chairman of the Company’s board of directors (the “Board”), has been appointed Interim Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately.

Peter succeeds Anna Biehn, who has stepped down as Chief Executive Officer.

“As the Company continues its efforts to reduce costs and streamline its organizational structure while aligning resources with key strategic priorities, the Board has determined that now is the right time to transition leadership,” said Robert Seager, Chair of the Human Resources, Nominating and Governance Committee.

“Peter is already deeply involved in driving the strategic reorientation of the Company and has a proven track record of creating value with similarly situated businesses. We are confident that the Company will be well-served by Peter’s leadership at this critical juncture.”

Mr. Puccetti said, “In my expanded role as Chairman and Interim CEO, I plan on continuing to strengthen operational performance, while working to create the conditions necessary for driving shareholder value.”

He added, “On behalf of everyone at COSCIENS, I want to thank Anna for her professionalism, leadership, and contributions. We wish her all the best in her future endeavors.”

### About COSCIENS Biopharma Inc.

COSCIENS is a life science company with a diverse portfolio focused on the development of natural, plant-based active ingredients and engaged in the commercialization of pharmaceutical and diagnostic products.

COSCIENS’ natural active ingredient business leverages the Company’s proprietary manufacturing and extraction technologies to develop Avenanthramides and Beta Glucan active ingredients currently used in leading skincare brands worldwide.

COSCIENS’ lead pharmaceutical product Macimorelin (Macrilen; Ghryvelin) is the first and only U.S. Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) and European Medicines Agency (“EMA”) approved oral test indicated for the diagnosis of adult growth hormone deficiency (AGHD).

The Company’s common shares are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (“TSX”) under the symbol “CSCI.” The Company’s common shares were assigned the trading symbol “CSCIF” by FINRA’s Department of Market Operations for quoting and trading in the market for unlisted securities (i.e., the “over-the-counter market” or “OTC” market) in the United States as of September 4, 2025.

For more information, please visit COSCIENS’ website at [www.cosciensbio.com](http://www.cosciensbio.com).

### Forward-Looking Statements

Certain statements in this news release, referred to herein as “forward-looking statements,” constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, as amended, and “forward-looking information” under the provisions of Canadian securities laws.

All statements, other than statements of historical fact, that address circumstances, events, activities, or developments that could or may or will occur are forward-looking statements.

When used in this release, words such as “anticipate,” “assume,” “believe,” “could,” “expect,” “forecast,” “future,” “goal,” “guidance,” “intend,” “likely,” “may,” “would,” or the negative or comparable terminology, as well as terms usually used in the future and the conditional, are generally intended to identify forward-looking statements, although not all forward-looking statements include such words.

Forward-looking statements in this news release include, but are not limited to, statements relating to the expectations of the Interim Chief Executive Officer. These statements are based on current expectations and assumptions, including factors or assumptions applied in drawing conclusions or making forecasts or projections, based on historical trends, current conditions, and expected future developments.

Since forward-looking statements relate to future events and conditions, by their very nature they require making assumptions and involve inherent risks and uncertainties.

The Company cautions that although it is believed that the assumptions are reasonable in the circumstances, these risks and uncertainties give rise to the possibility that actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements, including but not limited to the factors described in “Risks Relating to Us and Our Business” in the Company’s Annual Report on Form 20-F for the year ended December 31, 2024.

Given these risks, undue reliance should not be placed on these forward-looking statements, which apply only as of their dates.

The Company disclaims any obligation to update any such risks or uncertainties or to publicly announce any revisions to any of the forward-looking statements contained herein to reflect future results, events, or developments, unless required to do so by a governmental authority or applicable law.

—

### Issuer Contact:

**Peter H. Puccetti**
Interim CEO and Chairman of the Board
pp@cosciensbio.com

**Giuliano La Fratta**
Chief Financial Officer
glafratta@cosciensbio.com

### Investor Contact:

IR@cosciensbio.com
https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2025/11/14/3188655/0/en/COSCIENS-Biopharma-Inc-Announces-Leadership-Change.html

Government will release September jobs report next week, ending data drought from federal shutdown

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Labor Department will release its numbers on September hiring and unemployment next Thursday, a month and a half late, marking the beginning of the end of a data drought caused by the 43-day federal government shutdown.

The statistical blackout meant that the Federal Reserve, businesses, policymakers, and investors have largely been in the dark about inflation, job creation, GDP growth, and other measures of the U.S. economic health since late summer.

Thomas Simons and Michael Bacolas at Jefferies, a financial firm, wrote in a commentary Friday that over 30 reports from the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Economic Analysis and Census Bureau were delayed by the political standoff.

The Labor Department did not release its weekly report on the number of Americans signing up for unemployment benefits for seven straight weeks. That jobless claims report is seen as a potential early indicator of where the labor market is headed.

The Labor Department did release its consumer price index for September—the most popular measurement of inflation—nine days late on Oct. 24. The government made an exception for that report because of its urgency: it is used to calculate the annual cost of living adjustment for tens of millions of Americans receiving Social Security and other federal benefits.

The interruption of federal economic statistics came at an awkward time. President Donald Trump’s policies—sweeping, ever-changing import taxes and massive deportations of people working in the United States illegally—are creating uncertainty about the economic outlook.

Meanwhile, the economy has sent conflicting signals. Economic growth looked solid at midyear and unemployment has been low. However, job growth has lost momentum, and inflation has remained stubbornly above the Federal Reserve’s 2% target, partly because of the impact of Trump’s tariffs.

Jefferies’ Simons expects the September employment report to show that employers added 65,000 jobs that month—unimpressive, but up from a meager 22,000 in August. He figures that unemployment remained at a low 4.3%.

**Investors and policymakers hungry for data**

The data cutoff has caused consternation on Wall Street and deepened divisions among Fed officials over whether to cut interest rates for a third straight time at their next meeting in December.

This week, some Fed policymakers have suggested that a lack of data is one reason they may support holding off on another rate cut. As a result, fresh reports on jobs and inflation in the coming weeks and months will carry huge weight at the Fed because new numbers could help resolve disagreements between those who support another interest rate reduction and those who are opposed.

Even with the government reopened, however, it could take a few more weeks for the data to fully recover.

Earlier this week, Kevin Hassett, a top White House economist, said only a part of October’s jobs report originally scheduled to be released Nov. 7 will eventually be released.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics will likely have enough data from businesses to calculate how many jobs were gained or lost last month, as much of that information is submitted electronically. But a separate survey of households, which is used to calculate the unemployment rate, didn’t take place during the shutdown.

As a result, for the first time in 77 years, the BLS may not calculate an unemployment rate for the month of October.

Other White House officials have previously said there also won’t be an October inflation report, because the data couldn’t be gathered due to the government shutdown. That will pose a challenge for the Fed, which is seeking to determine whether inflation is headed back to 2%.

The data interruption occurred just a couple of months after Trump fired the director of the BLS, Erika McEntarfer, after it produced employment figures on Aug. 1 that he didn’t like. They showed only modest job gains in July and sharply smaller increases in May and June than previously estimated.

Still, economists said the upcoming reports should be free from bias. Currently, there are no political appointees at the agency after Trump withdrew his nominee to head the BLS on Sept. 30.

“The data are being produced by roughly the same set of people as in the past,” said Aaron Sojourner, senior economist at the W. E. Upjohn Institute.
https://ktar.com/national-news/government-will-release-september-jobs-report-next-week-ending-data-drought-from-federal-shutdown/5776441/

I tested the Epson Pro Cinema LS9000 projector, and it has incredible performance and features for the price

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Epson Pro Cinema LS9000: One Minute Review

The Epson Pro Cinema LS9000 is the latest—and least expensive—member of Epson’s LS series of projectors. Priced at $3,999 / £2,999 / AU$7,299, this entry-level dedicated home theater projector is notably cheaper than comparable options from JVC and Sony, yet it still comes packed with an impressive array of features and performance to match.

The Pro Cinema LS9000 follows in the footsteps of the Epson LS12000 model, which currently tops TechRadar’s Best Projectors list. It aims to continue this legacy by employing the same 15-element glass VRX lens structure, laser light engine, and 3LCD technology as the LS12000.

Similar to its step-up sibling, the LS12000, the LS9000 supports 4K at 120Hz signals, boasts relatively low input lag for gaming, and is compatible with the HDR10+ high dynamic range format. Motorized lens shift, zoom, and focus make setup adjustments straightforward, and out of the box—in Natural picture mode—it delivers accurate colors and a crisp image.

Despite these strengths, some missing features highlight its entry-level position. The most notable is the lack of dynamic tone mapping—a feature beginning to appear even in some less expensive home theater models. With a rated 2,200 lumens brightness (both white and color), the LS9000 is best suited for rooms with good ambient light control rather than bright, multi-purpose living spaces.

Still, the Epson Pro Cinema LS9000 offers incredible performance for its price point. It’s a solid, easy-to-set-up projector that also offers plenty of image customization options, appealing to new or budget-conscious home projection enthusiasts alike.

Release Date and Price

The Epson Pro Cinema LS9000 was unveiled in July 2025 at the Audio Advice Live show in Raleigh, North Carolina. As the least expensive among Epson’s Pro Cinema laser projectors, it costs $3,999 / £2,999 / AU$7,299.

For comparison, the Home Cinema LS11000 retails for $4,499 (up from $3,999 at release), and the LS12000 is priced at $5,999 (up from $4,999 at release).

Epson Pro Cinema LS9000 Review: Specs

  • Motorized zoom, focus, and lens shift
  • 4K 120Hz support
  • Motorized lens cover
  • Two HDMI 2.1 inputs with 4K 120Hz & eARC support
  • HDR10, HLG, and HDR10+ support
  • ±24% horizontal and ±96% vertical lens shift
  • Throw ratio: 1.35 – 2.84:1
  • Brightness: 2,200 lumens (white and color, rated)

Design & Features

The LS9000 shares a similar design with its premium siblings—the Pro Cinema LS12000 and Home Cinema LS11000—as well as the high-lumen Epson QB1000 released in late 2024. All connections are located on the back panel, alongside touch controls for convenience if the remote is misplaced.

Internally, it uses the same VRX lens with a 15-element glass structure and Epson’s 4K 3LCD architecture with three 0.74-inch LCD panels. Like other Epson projectors, it employs pixel-shifting technology to achieve a 4K resolution from 1080p chips.

While some enthusiasts may criticize this approach as not being “True 4K” compared to using native 4K chips, the pixel-shifted 4K image from the LS9000 is remarkably detailed and crisp, especially from a normal viewing distance. The chip also supports a maximum refresh rate of 120Hz.

The laser light source emits 2,200 lumens of both color and white brightness (IDMS and ISO rated) with an expected life of up to 20,000 hours across all modes. This brightness is slightly lower than the LS11000 and LS12000 models, which deliver 2,500 and 2,700 lumens respectively, explaining part of the price difference.

The projector uses a blue laser diode array that shines through a fixed yellow phosphor to create white light — a system first introduced with the LS12000—instead of a phosphor wheel. This design also allows it to run silently.

The LS9000’s brightness suits dark or light-controlled rooms more than fully bright living spaces, but it still delivers enough brightness for comfortable daytime viewing (more on this below).

Lens adjustments are generous, with ±24% horizontal and ±96% vertical powered lens shift, motorized zoom with a 1:1.2 ratio, and motorized focus—all controllable via the remote, making setup a breeze. The throw ratio ranges from 1.35 to 2.84:1.

Vertical and horizontal keystone correction (±30 degrees) is available, although with extensive lens shift, keystone adjustments should ideally be avoided to prevent picture distortion.

The LS9000 supports an anamorphic lens kit (sold separately) along with third-party options. Users can save image presets and lens positions for different aspect ratios thanks to a memory feature. Additionally, the lens is protected by a motorized cover that opens and closes with the projector’s power cycle.

The projector supports HDR10, HLG, and HDR10+ formats and includes two HDMI 2.1 inputs capable of 4K 120Hz. While great for gamers, it does not support ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode); instead, users need to manually switch between Fine and Fast image processing modes to optimize input lag.

HDMI 2 also supports eARC, allowing you to send audio (including Dolby Atmos, Dolby TrueHD, DTS Master Audio, and DTS:X) out from the projector if you connect a streaming stick directly to it.

One downside is the absence of dynamic HDR tone mapping. Instead, there is an HDR Dynamic Range slider for manual brightness adjustments of HDR images.

The included remote is somewhat chunky but features a backlit keypad with all necessary buttons for easy control during viewing. Dedicated buttons handle gaming mode toggles (Fine/Fast), lens memory recalls, signal information, lens adjustments, and color modes.

Design & Features Score: 4.5/5

Picture Quality

The LS9000 offers five picture modes—Dynamic, Vivid, Bright Cinema, Cinema, and Natural—consistent across both SDR and HDR content. Each mode produces a watchable image out of the box, though most have a mild blue tint in the grayscale, with Natural being the most color-accurate option.

The default color temperature is set at 6500K, slightly on the cooler side. Adjusting it to 6000K results in a slightly warmer (redder) tone. Users planning professional calibration can assign separate picture modes for SDR and HDR and save settings using the Image Memory feature.

Out of the box, in Natural mode, SDR measurements showed an average Delta E of 2.8, with some grayscale points exceeding 4 due to the blue bias. After calibration, Delta E values can be reduced below 2.1, with many readings under 1.

Color gamut coverage measures 90.25% of UHDA-P3 and 66.86% of the BT.2020 standard.

Brightness measured in Dynamic mode averaged around 2,062 lumens, slightly below the rated 2,200 lumens, partly due to image zoom caused by projector positioning. This brightness is sufficient for viewing with some ambient light, although shadow detail will diminish in such conditions.

The projector truly shines in a dark room environment. Colors appear accurate and inviting, SDR and HDR detail is sharp, and contrast along with shadow detail impresses—especially with the Dynamic Contrast setting at High Speed enabled. Though not as stellar as the LS12000’s contrast, the LS9000 delivers excellent value for its price.

However, HDR performance sometimes requires manual tweaking. Bright highlights can cause clipping, for instance, the sunlit underwater scenes in The Meg where bright sun refracts through ocean water. Adjusting the dynamic range slider from its default setting of 8 up to 10 can reduce clipping and soften overly bright scenes.

Throughout testing, I typically set the dynamic range between 8 and 10 depending on content. For example, during the Battle of Pelennor Fields in Return of the King I kept it at 8, but raised it to 9 during bright day scenes in Mad Max: Fury Road for added depth. While adjustments are subtle and not transformative, they allow personalization, something dynamic tone mapping would have automated.

Gaming Performance

Traditionally, home theater projectors struggle to deliver low enough input lag for gaming. With two HDMI 2.1 ports supporting 4K 120Hz and manual mode switching between Fine and Fast processing, the LS9000 is positioned as a strong gaming projector for casual players.

Using the Fast setting on a 4K 60Hz input, input lag measured approximately 20ms; on Fine mode, lag rises to 44ms. Although the projector lacks ALLM, this input lag is acceptable for most non-competitive gamers. My son enjoyed playing Minecraft without issue, and during reaction-based gameplay in titles like Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, performance remained satisfying.

Competitive first-person shooter gamers may notice a difference compared with top-tier gaming TVs, but for the majority, the Epson LS9000 offers a great big-screen gaming experience.

Picture Quality Score: 4.5/5

Value

The Epson Pro Cinema LS9000 stands out as the most affordable model in Epson’s LS series and ranks among the most budget-conscious premium home theater projectors on the market. By comparison, the JVC DLA-NP5, a lamp-based projector, retails around $6,000, as does the Sony VPL-XW5000ES, released three years ago.

The LS9000 delivers greater brightness than both and offers features neither possesses, such as a high-quality laser light engine, HDMI 2.1 inputs with 4K/120Hz and eARC support, an excellent lens with motorized adjustments and cover, zoom, image memory, and 2,200 lumens of brightness.

However, compromises include the absence of dynamic tone mapping (a feature available in some projectors costing half as much, like the Valerion VisionMaster Pro2), no 3D support, lower brightness compared to the LS11000 and LS12000, and lack of ALLM for gaming.

Despite these, the LS9000 produces a detailed, color-accurate picture that is very engaging in dark viewing environments. The low 20ms input lag and 4K 120Hz support also enhance big-screen gaming enjoyment.

Value Score: 4/5

Should I Buy the Epson Pro Cinema LS9000?

Buy it if:

  • You want a feature-rich 4K home theater projector at a more affordable price point.
  • You prioritize an easy-to-use projector with motorized lens controls and accurate image quality out of the box.
  • You enjoy casual 4K 120Hz gaming on a large screen and can manually toggle image processing modes.
  • You plan to watch mostly in a dark or light-controlled room for best performance.

Don’t buy it if:

  • You require dynamic HDR tone mapping or 3D support.
  • You need ALLM for automatically optimized low-latency gaming.
  • You watch mostly in bright rooms and need the highest lumen output available.
  • You want “True 4K” projection from native 4K chips rather than pixel-shifting technology.

Also Consider

Other models like the Epson Home Cinema LS11000 and LS12000 offer higher brightness and some additional features at increased prices. If dynamic tone mapping or ALLM is essential, exploring options such as the Valerion VisionMaster Pro2 might be worthwhile.

How I Tested the Epson Pro Cinema LS9000

  • Evaluated under various viewing conditions—ambient daylight, ceiling lighting, and dark, light-controlled rooms.
  • Measurements and calibrations were done using professional-grade software and hardware.
  • Setup included ceiling mounting roughly 11 feet from an Elite Screens CineTension 3 ISF-certified CineWhite screen, with image fitting a 100-inch diagonal display.
  • Content sources included streaming apps (Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu) via Apple TV 4K, high-quality movie playback on a Kaleidescape Strato V, 4K Blu-ray discs using an Oppo UDP-203 player, and gaming on an Xbox Series X.
  • Objective measurements included: X-rite i1 Pro 3 spectrophotometer, Murideo Seven-G 8K pattern generator, Konica Minolta LS-100 luminance meter, Calman calibration software, and a Leo Bodnar 4K lag tester for input lag.
  • Testing conducted by an ISF-certified Level III calibrator with decades of display evaluation experience.

https://www.techradar.com/televisions/projectors/i-tested-the-epson-pro-cinema-ls9000-projector-and-it-has-incredible-performance-and-features-for-the-price

Poison lead singer Michaels WSJ Crossword Clue

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That should be all the information you need to solve the “Poison lead singer Michaels” crossword clue!

Be sure to check out more clues on our Crossword Answers page for additional help and solutions.

The post *Poison lead singer Michaels WSJ Crossword Clue* appeared first on Try Hard Guides.
https://tryhardguides.com/poison-lead-singer-michaels-crossword-clue/

AlphaPepe and Lyno AI Sell the Dream, Zero Knowledge Proof Spends $100M To Build It

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Recent updates on AlphaPepe and Lyno AI have stirred attention for different reasons. The former has drawn meme-coin enthusiasts with its staking pools and daily reward claims, while the latter has framed itself as an AI-driven arbitrage network promising algorithmic efficiency across chains. Both reflect the current mood of crypto presales in 2025: restless, experimental, and eager to turn narrative into momentum.

Yet they also hint at a question investors keep circling: what happens when utility, infrastructure, and fairness replace marketing theatrics? That question leads naturally to Zero Knowledge Proof, a project that upends the order of development itself. Instead of raising funds on promises, it built a $100 million network first, proving that privacy-driven computation can become the next functional standard for blockchain utility.

—

### Zero Knowledge Proof: The Privacy Breakthrough

Zero Knowledge Proof delivers what traditional blockchains have long promised but failed to achieve: complete privacy without sacrificing verification. It created a system where institutions can validate every transaction without revealing any underlying data.

Over $100 million has already been invested—not to build later, but to operate now. $20 million worth of infrastructure will process encrypted transactions, allowing finance, healthcare, and enterprise users to handle confidential information securely.

Only a few crypto projects in 2025 can demonstrate systems built to operate at this scale before their presale auction even goes live.

At the center of this ecosystem are **Proof Pods**, hardware devices that turn cryptographic validation into real daily earnings. $17 million is invested in manufacturing the Proof Pods, which will be delivered in five days once the presale goes live.

Each unit, priced at $249, connects to the operational network and starts earning automatically, with levels scaling up to roughly $300 in daily rewards. Instead of speculative mining, users contribute real compute power that supports AI and blockchain verification simultaneously, creating value grounded in productivity.

Fairness defines the presale. Every 24 hours, exactly 200 million Zero Knowledge Proof coins will be distributed through transparent on-chain auctions. Contributions from ETH, USDC, USDT, BNB, and 24 other currencies determine proportional shares from the ninety-billion-coin allocation.

For participants evaluating crypto presales in 2025, this model stands out: equal access, verifiable distribution, and a network that’s already running before a single promise is made.

—

### AlphaPepe: Meme Culture with Measurable Utility

AlphaPepe has built a following by mixing meme culture with actual mechanics that give holders something to do beyond watching charts. Its presale on the BNB Chain is priced near $0.00722 per token, with over 3,200 holders and close to $400,000 raised.

Smart contract audits score it a perfect 10/10 from BlockSAFU, and liquidity is locked to reduce early exit risks. The project also delivers tokens instantly after purchase—an uncommon step toward transparency.

A USDT reward pool worth over $2,000 and flexible staking options have turned it into a meme coin that functions more like a community protocol than a quick trend.

Analysts suggest a potential listing price of around $0.05, reflecting growing confidence in presales with real mechanics.

Every indicator shows AlphaPepe positioning itself not through hype, but through systems that keep users engaged daily: staking, rewards, and transparent distribution.

Meme coins rarely combine humor and structure well, but this one is attempting it with measurable progress. For investors watching the lighter side of blockchain experiments, AlphaPepe represents how entertainment value and basic utility can share the same network without conflict.

—

### Lyno AI: Automation Meets Blockchain Arbitrage

Lyno AI takes a different path, focusing on algorithmic cross-chain arbitrage instead of culture-driven momentum. Its pitch centers on using AI to scan multiple blockchains, identify pricing gaps, and automate trades that would normally require speed, expertise, and capital.

The presale price sits near $0.050 with over 869,000 tokens sold and approximately $43,000 raised so far. Contributions are supported by audits reportedly conducted by Cyberscope, and early buyers gain access to fee-sharing from arbitrage activity—30% routed toward stakers if the model executes as planned.

This is an idea built for users curious about automated strategies rather than meme-style community rallies.

Market commentary has thrown out aggressive upside projections for Lyno AI, sometimes citing quadruple-digit percentage targets, but the more grounded appeal lies in its attempt to simplify a process that usually benefits only professionals.

AI-driven arbitrage is ambitious, requiring consistent execution under real market stress, cross-chain coordination, and regulatory attention around automated trading systems. Still, the early structure, staged pricing, and functional narrative give it a clear identity.

For those watching AI intersect with blockchain utility, this presale explores whether automation can be packaged into something everyday traders can access, rather than merely admire from a distance.

—

### Key Takeaways

Both AlphaPepe and Lyno AI show how experimentation defines crypto presales in 2025. One blends meme-driven energy with structure—audited contracts, staking pools, and a live community around low-cost entry points. The other applies automation to trading itself, aiming to compress arbitrage decisions into seconds through AI.

Each reflects a different instinct in crypto culture: AlphaPepe turns participation into play, while Lyno AI transforms complexity into code.

Yet the project that truly redefines readiness is Zero Knowledge Proof. It built its $100 million network before asking for a dollar, merging institutional privacy with public verifiability. Its infrastructure, auction framework, and Proof Pod system are fully developed and prepared to go live—not theoretical plans.

Among crypto presales in 2025, Zero Knowledge Proof represents something rarer: technology completed before the presale even begins.

—

### Find Out More At:
[Insert relevant links and calls to action here.]
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/tech/alphapepe-and-lyno-ai-sell-the-dream-zero-knowledge-proof-spends-100m-to-build-it/

Kenny Chesney, Jelly Roll, Keith Urban show off Nashville’s biggest stages in new ’20/20′ special

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Ahead of the 59th Annual CMA Awards, our favorite country music stars are feeling nostalgic—and they’re sharing their stories in a special event titled **”Center Stage: Countdown to the CMA Awards Special Edition of 20/20.”**

Hosted by Luke Bryan, this special takes viewers on a memorable journey through Music City’s legendary stages. In the trailer, Kenny Chesney visits one of the iconic downtown Nashville bars on Lower Broadway where he played early in his career. Reflecting on those days, Chesney shared,
*”I sat on a stool a lot like this one and I sat and played four hours a night with a tip jar in front of me. God, it was so much fun.”*

The special also features reflections from Lauren Alaina, Gabby Barrett, Dan + Shay, Russell Dickerson, and Keith Urban on Music City’s most historic venue—the Grand Ole Opry. Keith Urban noted,
*”I got to Nashville and thought I’d made it because I’m in Nashville, you know. And then the Opry is this whole other level.”*

Of course, the celebration wouldn’t be complete without highlighting the CMA Awards stage itself. The special dives into this year’s CMA Award-nominated Musical Event of the Year collaborations, featuring some of the most buzzed-about pairings, including Blake Shelton with Post Malone, Carrie Underwood with Cody Johnson, and Ella Langley with Riley Green. Other notable appearances include Jelly Roll, Megan Moroney, Ashley McBryde, and Dolly Parton.

**”Center Stage: Countdown to the CMA Awards Special Edition of 20/20″** airs on **Tuesday, November 18, from 10:07 to 11:00 p.m. EST on ABC**, and will be available to stream the next day on **Disney+** and **Hulu**.

The **59th Annual CMA Awards** will broadcast live from Nashville on **Wednesday, November 19, at 8:00 p.m. EST on ABC**, with next-day streaming available on Hulu.

Don’t miss the live streaming preshow, **”On The Red Carpet at the CMA Awards,”** starting at **5:00 p.m. ET / 2:00 p.m. PT**. Join for live interviews with nominees, performers, and presenters, plus red carpet fashion analysis and more! You can stream it all live at [OnTheRedCarpet.com](https://www.ontheredcarpet.com), [CMAAwards.com](https://www.cmaawards.com), [YouTube.com/OnTheRedCarpet](https://www.youtube.com/OnTheRedCarpet), and Hulu.

*The Walt Disney Company is the parent company of this ABC station.*
https://abc7.com/post/kenny-chesney-jelly-roll-keith-urban-dolly-parton-are-among-stars-new-2020-special-ahead-cma-awards/18155586/

Brilliant Photonics, Brutal Fundamentals: Why I Would Sell Out Of POET Technologies

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**Brilliant Photonics, Brutal Fundamentals: Why I Would Sell Out Of POET Technologies**
*By Luca Socci | 5.37K Followers*

—

POET Technologies is a small-cap company designing photonic integrated packaging solutions for advanced semiconductor and AI data center applications. The company leverages its Optical Interposer™ platform to integrate electronic and photonic devices, targeting the growing demand for high-speed optical modules.

While some have compared POET to a nascent NVIDIA, it’s important to note that POET is an early-stage designer—not a manufacturer—and currently lacks major commercial agreements. Although POET aspires to become the “NVIDIA of optical engines,” significant progress and validation remain necessary before it can reach that status.

### A New NVIDIA?

Working across the AI supply chains, I have encountered many new companies that appear intriguing. After dealing with established industry players like Applied Materials (AMAT) and understanding their key role in semiconductor manufacturing, it’s crucial to maintain a grounded view on emerging players like POET.

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### About the Author

I’m a long-term investor focused on U.S. and European equities, emphasizing undervalued growth stocks and high-quality dividend growers. Through years of experience, I have learned that sustained profitability—evident through strong margins, stable and expanding free cash flow, and high returns on invested capital—is a more reliable driver of returns than valuation alone.

I manage one of my portfolios publicly on eToro, where I am a qualified Popular Investor, allowing others to copy my real-time investment decisions.

My background spans Economics, Classical Philology, Philosophy, and Theology—an interdisciplinary foundation that sharpens both my quantitative analysis and my ability to interpret market narratives through a broader, long-term lens.

I started investing when I became a father. By managing wisely what I receive and earn, I aim to provide for my children and myself—not so we have so much that we don’t need to do anything, but enough assets to be free to do what we want. The goal is not to free myself from work, but to have the freedom to work in the way and place where I can fully express myself.

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### Analyst’s Disclosure

I/we have a beneficial long position in the shares of SES either through stock ownership, options, or other derivatives. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.

### Seeking Alpha’s Disclosure

Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole.

Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker, US investment adviser, or investment bank. Our analysts are third-party authors, including both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.

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