This 55-year-old single mom makes less than $100k per year and is reverse aging without spending millions. Here's her daily routine - Fortune Well   

Julie Gibson Clark is aging at 0.665 of a year for every chronological year she lives. So while the Phoenix-based single mother is 55 years old, her “biological” age, which may determine healthspan and lifespan more accurately, is decreasing—that is, according to her latest epigenetic DNA test, evaluating how her lifestyle influences her genes. 

Amid the craze to live forever—a $26 billion business predicted to nearly double in the next decade—Clark’s results are more than impressive. In a global online longevity game called the Rejuvenation Olympics, ranking 4,000 people’s pace of aging averages across six months, Clark is in second place. She ranks higher than no.6 Bryan Johnson, the wealthy tech founder who spends $2 million per year on reverse aging, and no. 19 Peter Diamandis, whose venture fund has put $500 million into growing technologies, many of which are aimed at research and development for healthy aging and extending lifespan, according to his website. 

Unlike the tech millionaires using extreme anti-aging protocols like spending up to $1,000 an hour to see a rejuvenation doctor, Clark’s secret is somewhat ordinary. After all, she makes less than six figures a year and cannot afford to spend her savings trying to live forever since she will need enough to sustain her into extreme old age. She spends $27 a month on a gym membership and $79 a month on a supplement subscription from NOVOS, the company whose trial she entered and worked with to submit her results to the longevity leaderboard. 

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The OpenAI Drama Shows We’ve Entered the Age of the Employee - Inc.com   

 How Jennifer Garner Teamed Up With an Organics Star to Tackle the 'Every Mom' Problem of Easy, Fresh Kids' Foods

The failed ouster of Sam Altman was a microcosm of current power dynamics in corporate America. All the traditional power brokers were involved: a board of directors flexing its muscles; a powerful CEO flexing right back; skittish investors weighing in behind the scenes; and an intense PR war on all sides to define the narrative.

At the end of the day, which side held a surprising share of the power? OpenAI's employees.

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Here's how the EU will regulate AI tools like OpenAI's ChatGPT and GPT-4 - Fortune   

The European Union reached a preliminary deal that would limit how the advanced ChatGPT model could operate, in what’s seen as a key part of the world’s first comprehensive artificial intelligence regulation.

All developers of general purpose AI systems – powerful models that have a wide range of possible uses – must meet basic transparency requirements, unless they’re provided free and open-source, according to an EU document seen by Bloomberg.

Models deemed to pose a “systemic risk” would be subject to additional rules, according to the document. The EU would determine that risk based on the amount of computing power used to train the model. The threshold is set at those models that use more than 10 trillion trillion (or septillion) operations per second.

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How Scopely Scored a $4.9 Billion Sale - Inc.com   

 How Jennifer Garner Teamed Up With an Organics Star to Tackle the 'Every Mom' Problem of Easy, Fresh Kids' Foods

When Walter Driver co-founded the mobile gaming company Scopely in 2011, he never thought that one day it would have more than 100 million monthly players. As it approached that milestone, its wildly popular games like Marvel Strike Force and Yahtzee With Buddies also caught the attention of the Saudi ­government-backed esports company Savvy Games. In July 2023, Savvy acquired the Los Angeles-­based Scopely for $4.9 billion, making it one of the largest gaming deals ever. We spoke to Driver about growth through acqui­si­tion, and how to negotiate a multibillion-­dollar deal. --As told to Kevin J. Ryan

"The discussions with Savvy Games started organically, as we were introduced by mutual friends. While we weren't actively looking to sell, we were always looking for oppor­tu­nities to expand our potential. No matter how much talent you have inside your company, there's always more talent outside of it, which is why Scopely has done nine acquisitions. Savvy Games has huge ambitions and a significant amount of capital that can help us with future M&A. It wanted to challenge us to think bigger and longer-term.

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