Michael J. Casey

Edward is a man alone. He lives a solitary life in a decaying New York apartment with a rotting ceiling. He’s an actor on an industrial short, the kind new hires have to watch as part of their diversity, equity and inclusion training, and he doesn’t seem interested in engaging with his costars. He also doesn’t have friends, and his family is dead. Then, a beautiful playwright moves in next door, and Edward senses a connection but can’t overcome the barrier.

Still from Half-Life of Memory. Courtesy: Denver Film Festival

‘Project A’ box set highlights the game-changing power and grace of Jackie Chan

‘Piece by Piece’ is a fun if shallow look at the life and music of Pharrell Williams

Ethan Herisse and Brandon Wilson in Nickel Boys. Courtesy: Amazon MGM Studios

“I don’t know why film school teaches you certain things; I really don’t,” filmmaker Sean Baker says, shaking his head. “I’ve had to unlearn everything I learned.”

George C. Scott in 'The Changeling.'Courtesy: Associated Film Distribution

The bloody musical comedy 'Chainsaws Were Singing' screens Nov. 1 and Nov. 9 at Denver Film Festival. Boulder Weekly

Ang Orthodox venture capital ay hindi kailanman magbibigay ng mga mapagkukunan para sa desentralisadong AI upang kunin ang Microsoft, Alphabet, Apple, et al. Ang tanging paraan ay ang palitan ang equity financing ng user-owned, token-based system, sabi ni Michael J. Casey, Chairman ng The Decentralized AI Society.

Orthodox venture capital will never provide the resources for decentralized AI to take on Microsoft, Alphabet, Apple, et al. The only way is to supplant equity financing with user-owned, token-based systems, says Michael J. Casey, Chairman of The Decentralized AI Society.