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Kanye said his new album had been pushed back so he could "go and grab the soil" in Africa anye West was supposed to release his ninth album, Yandhi, on Saturday. Three days later, he's appeared on Saturday Night Live and called for the abolition of the 13th Amendment of the US Constitution, which ended slavery - but the album has yet to materialise. Speaking to TMZ, the star explained he "didn't finish" the album in time; and would to go to Africa to complete it. "I just need to go and grab the soil... and have the mic in the open, so you can hear nature while we're recording. "I felt this energy when I was in Chicago. I felt the roots. We have to go to what is known as Africa." West added that the album had been pushed back to Black Friday, 23 November, after a member of his management team suggested he needed more time. "I started incorporating sounds that you never heard before and pushing and having concepts that people don't talk about," West said of the work-in-progress. "We have concepts talking about body-shaming and women being looked down upon for how many people that they slept with. It's just a full Ye album." Lana Del Rey confronts Kanye West Kanye West changes name to Ye A philosopher rates Kanye West's tweets West also clarified his comments about the 13th Amendment, which prompted outcry from fellow musicians including Lana Del Rey and Questlove. "Abolish was the wrong language," he said. "I mis-spoke by saying abolish. Amend is the right language… What's beautiful about our Constitution is we can amend it." He went on to explain that he was referring to what's called the 13th Amendment's "exception clause" - which allows forced labour to continue inside America's prisons. "There's people getting paid eight cent a week working for companies that are privately owned," said West. "A lot of them are first time offenders. A lot of them are non-violent crimes. "And then also, we're not dealing with the mental health and the therapy. The majority of people that are in prison are there due to a reaction to a situation that they are in." 'I support our president' The wide-ranging interview with TMZ's Harvey Levin also saw West discuss his endorsement of President Trump. "As an American, I support our president," he said, adding he would offer "my support and brilliance to whoever is up in office" - despite his notorious statement that "George Bush doesn't care about black people," in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. West also said he hoped to set up a meeting between President Trump and Colin Kapernick, who was the first NFL player to protest against racial injustice and police brutality by kneeling during the US national anthem. "I've been calling Colin this morning, reaching him, so I can bring Colin to the White House and we can remove that 'sons of bitches' statement," said West - referring to a term Trump used to refer to kneeling players last year. West said he believed dialogue could prove productive. "We keep having the conversation until the conversation turns to love," he said. "We can be on the same page."

GOOGLE COULD be planning a major curveball with its forthcoming Google Pixel Slate, one of two rumoured Chrome OS devices expected to launch on 9 October alongside the Pixel 3 range. A commit in Chromium, the open source version of Chrome and the basis for the Chrome OS operating system, suggests that Windows 10 could be available as a dual boot. The line in question, spotted by 9to5Google, says "Windows 10 will BSOD early during boot […] with the way things are currently laid out." Another says "I've got an OS that can't boot with the way things are currently laid out." We already kinda knew that the Pixelbook, and likely the Pixelbook 2, were likely to have an option for Windows 10, that much had been leaked already. But the 2-in-1 tablet codenamed Nocturne and almost certainly set for release as the Pixel Slate also seems likely to have Windows 10 functionality. too. The article does point out that this doesn't mean that dual-boot will be available at launch. After all, there's no official acknowledgement from Google that the functionality exists and if there are still BSOD issues this close to the 9th October event, there's every chance that this is something that is still very much under the radar. What's particularly exciting about this is that Windows 10 would make the ‘Made By Google' range a lot more attractive to potential buyers. Although the Pixelbook garnered some excellent reviews, the £1,000 price tag would have put many off, given that it involves ditching everything familiar in favour of a relatively new web-based operating system. But with Chrome OS, which also runs Android and now Linux apps, as well as Windows 10, the 2018 Pixel hardware range could end up being one of the most versatile machines on the market, and would finally, more than likely, be a head-to-head competitor with the ever-expanding Microsoft Surface range.

In cyber operations, one of the most powerful capabilities that software can provide is the ability to assist network operations center managers with planning. Planning network changes based on systems-of-systems architectures, a very complex integrated landscape, is a bottleneck in responding to new threats, integrating new tools and determining the value of new intelligence. There are a lot of requirements enterprise managers should consider when building an artificial intelligence approach that provides a network with dynamic planning capabilities. Here are just a few considerations. A Fail-Safe Critical Communications Bus A clear encrypted channel between systems, apps and people is often a struggle when communications are threatened. Our customers often ask us for advice regarding capabilities in extremely volatile and threatening environments. We suggest custom publish-subscribe tools that are deemed not only secure in their protocols but also in the way that endpoint connections can be regenerated or reestablished when threats or failures disrupt communication links. The ability to respond to communication challenges between hundreds, thousands or millions of endpoints in more automated ways is a winning capability. Disrupting communications is often the first target between systems or people. The Ability To Represent Complex Rules The more complex your systems-of-systems architecture, added with more diverse custom controls for human network operators -- all while threats increase in complexity -- means that your network needs a multitude of rules on top of rules to respond. This landscape portrait is fragile, and fragility indicates weakness. Stronger solutions require that your team implement complex logic quickly in cybersecurity networks. The best way to do this is to incorporate user, machine and bad actor behaviors into software using knowledge representation techniques. Two main ways to look at the problem/solution arefrom a rules perspective or a procedures perspective. Some engineering teams focus on representing the problem and iterating on it, while others simply begin by representing as much as possible within the domain space and then frame what the solution actually contains. Knowledge engineering is the explicit custom development of behaviors modeled in directed graphs that are encoded into software. There are very few sophisticated knowledge representation tools on the market, and the expertise regarding how to account for all the rules requires domain expertise, too. However, there are a few publicly accessible engineering teams who can successfully accomplish cyber-knowledge engineering. Examples include Stanford University's Protégé, the University of Michigan's SOAR, Cognitum's Fluent Editor and Veloxiti's vStudio. Integrated Maintenance Capability All software needs to be maintained and updated, and your system needs visual editing of software to react quickly. Visual knowledge graphs created by knowledge engineers take on this task using custom software tools. Think of this activity as a network map engineered to reflect behavior rules that define abstract ideas about what is normal and what is not normal behavior. The resulting cyber-knowledge graphs act as expert repositories that represent the physical system and its behaviors. It's easy to imagine that visual graphs provide efficient maintenance and version control capabilities. Updating your network operations center’s integrated tools, user behaviors or regulatory rules requires only that knowledge graph designs are updated visually and objects are added or removed and then compiled into code to execute. What I have described above is a small look at enterprise considerations for building stronger artificial intelligence software. Network operations centers need the ability to plan and adapt faster or even predict new outcomes based on a variety of possible plans. This is not assumptions based on what the future may hold. This is happening right now. Leaders of network operations should consider implementing these tips to establish a cyber-savvy enterprise.

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In these days of gloom and pessimism, it’s good to see that there are still some youth a local Chinese family going as high as A$1.79m before the husband grabbed the card out of his wife’s hand. Lots of analysts think that there’s a bubble ing people out their living the banker lifestyle. To buy a million dollar house is good. To buy it while you’re still in your twenties is also good. But to win the auction for an A$1.83m (US$1.3m) property while you’re not even in the country but on holiday with your fiancée – that’s living the dream. Congratulations to Mitchell Sedgwick, of Goldman Sachs in Sydney, and to his dad, who handled the bidding. The property is nine minutes from the office by car (or, theoretically, 25 minutes by bus) and the departing owner has volunteered to leave behind a couple of his golden statues of Michelangelo’s David. And come on, who wouldn’t say yes to a deal like that? There’s a few wider lessons to be drawn from this quirky little piece of property porn, though. First, that the real estate party is still going on in Australia. This house sold for A$200,000 above the reserve price in the auction, win Aussie housing at the moment and in all honesty, an absentee bid from an investment banker taking out an offer 12% above the reserve in a televised auction does have a slight feel of “irrational exuberance” to it. Another way of looking at it is that the best off young bankers have advantages baked-in. A recent report in the legal profession suggests that working class entrants to high-pressure careers are often held back by a lack of the kind of confidence that comes “pre-installed” in their posher counterparts. The reported salary for Associates at GS in Sydney is A$180,000, which is generous, but not enough to buy an A$1.8m house. Predictably enough, then there's been some “help with the deposit” from mum and dad. The situation is similar in London, where young bankers have been complaining for years that only their counterparts with parental assistance are living the archetypal banker lifestyle, while the rest are in flat shares or living with parents in the suburbs. You're going to feel a lot more confident in your banking career if you've attended a prestigious school and have a house an MD might aspire to live in to go home to. Whichever school you went to, if you study data science and do well in the International Quant Championship, you’re likely to end up earning more than your parents or professors, however much natural self-confidence you have. It’s a competition set up by WorldQuant, the hedge fund, in which teams of students from round the world were challenged to come up with trading signals, the winners being offered a research consultant role at WorldQuant. It’s unlikely that the actual signals that the contestants came up with will be much use to the hedge funds – testing a lot of different rules on the same dataset is the definition of data mining, which is a known fallacy of model creation. But the competition itself is a chance for potential employers to get a look at some of the brightest and most ambitious graduates in a field where there’s currently a massive shortage of talent. TwoSigma have launched their own online computer game, called “Halite” in which players need to write code for “bots” to battle for territory in the game universe. It serves as an ongoing technical challenge in which TwoSigma gets to look at the kind of code people are capable of writing. A quant with five years of experience can now expect a salary of $300,000 – that’s roughly double what you’d get as an Associate with Goldman Sachs in Sydney, so you can visualise the sort of house that a good quant can get these days, with senior analysts and portfolio managers getting well into seven figures. Job offers are being given to promising prospects before they have even graduated. And WorldQUant is even suggesting that the quant environment they use ought to be incorporated into university curriculums, as the industry needs to generate more graduates with hands-on experience. It is, as TwoSigma CTO Alfred Spector says, a good time to be getting a degree in computer or data science. Meanwhile … The latest big industry lawsuit sees GS, JPM, Bank of America, Credit Suisse, Morgan Stanley and UBS accused of forming a cartel in stock lending, and freezing out disruptive competitors like AQS and Data Explorers. The plaintiffs assert that the big banks controlled the main platform for stock lending, EquiLend LLC, and used their positions on its board to maintain higher prices. (Reuters) Guess who’s back? Brady Dougan has been planning a return with an “all new retro” investment bank aiming to exploit new technology, but under an old-fashioned (and more lightly regulated) partnership structure to trade bonds and mortgage-backed instruments. Exos Financial has had issues with its anchor investor (Scepter Partners, whose ultra-high-net-worth family offices backed out) but is close to launch (WSJ) Visitors to Deutsche Bank offices all over the world know that Deutsche owns a lot of art. It has now opened its own gallery, the Palais Po[CENSORED]ire in Berlin to show off one of the largest corporate collections in existence (The Art Newspaper) Two differing views on the future of the industry – in the FT, Tom Braithwaite suggests that Goldman Sachs’ rollout of Marcus suggests that the glory days of investment banking are behind us … (FT) … but Jes Staley is still betting the future of Barclays on the investment banking franchise. And he thinks the riskiest thing his bank does is still its credit card business. (Bloomberg) A senior headhunter in New York has been arrested after attacking a wedding party with a sword (after someone refused to give him a cigarette) – it is presumed that alcohol and/or drugs were involved (Business Insider) Marco Illy’s status with Credit Suisse has been changed from “gardening leave” to “terminated for cause”, after apparently taking a call from a CS client while relaxing in his garden. (Finews) ShapeShift AG, the bitcoin and cryptocurrency trading platform, appears to have been taken advantage of by criminals and turned into a significant money laundry, according to a Wall Street Journal investigation. The chief executive might not be doing himself any favours by giving quotes like “I don’t think people should have their identity recorded to catch an occasional criminal” (WSJ) Meanwhile, Russian billionaires are having to rearrange their finances to stop American sanctions from biting on them, which is limiting their ability to live a prominent life in London (Bloomberg Businessweek) Another Goldman departure – Ed Knight, London-based head of Delta One and Research Sales (Business Insider) Citi is staffing up in bond trading – having hired Sam Berberian in June from GS, it has now added highly-regarded CQS (and former Merrill Lynch) trader Ben Friedman (Business Insider) Have a confidential story, tip, or comment you’d like to share? Contact: sbutcher@efinancialcareers.com in the first instance. Whatsapp/Signal/Telegram also available. Bear with us if you leave a comment at the bottom of this article: all our comments are moderated by human beings. Sometimes these humans might be asleep, or away from their desks, so it may take a while for your comment to appear. Eventually it will – unless it’s offensive or libelous (in which case it won’t.)

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TESLA CEO ELON Musk managed to get himself into a spot of trouble—again. This week, the charismatic business maven was sued by the SEC, for a series of what the feds are calling “false and misleading” tweets about taking Tesla private. The CEO reportedly ripped up a potential settlement with the enforcement agency, confident that he could beat the rap. And then promptly settled the case on Saturday afternoon, in an outcome that legal experts say is about as good as the electric carmaker could have hoped for. Our heads hurt, too. Plus, we chat with makers of electric airplane motors, and look into a pedal car (??), clever ride-hail marketing stunts, and soldiers who can build bridges in 12 minutes—seriously. It’s been a week. Let’s get you caught up. Headlines How does one go about building a bridge in just over ten minutes? Transportation editor Alex Davies asked a member of the 32nd Multirole Bridge Company of the California National Guard—a thing that exists—about pulling off the task. Yes, it does involve unfolding a piece of metal like in reverse origami. Meet the researchers trying to solve a critical problem for electric aviation motors: The power-to-weight ratio. As the CEO of Magnix puts it, “If a plane doesn’t have the power to weight ratio that it needs, it simply won’t take off.” You probably want your electric plane to take off. Lyft’s “ditch your car challenge” is a PR stunt, I write. It’s also a way for the company to collect possibly valuable data on what its users want from a service that offers bike, scooter, and car rides. Saudi Arabian inventor Nasser Al Shawaf wanted to get some exercise while he drove. This weird thing is the result. WIRED contributor Eric Adams sends this dispatch from a small, secretive Arkansas conference for those plotting to launch the flying car industry in the US. Reps from Airbus, Google, Joby Aviation, TerraFugia, Uber, Virgin Galactic, NASA, the US Air Force, and Walmart all flew down South to attend—and worry collectively about China, which might take the lead in this the area if regulators don’t act quickly. On Thursday, the US Securities and Exchange Commission sued Tesla CEO Elon Musk for making false and misleading statements as the head of a public company—charges that stem from a series of August tweets about taking the company private. The lawsuit could end with Musk banished from his role at the head of the electric carmaker. With that much on the line, one might expect the Tesla CEO to scramble to settle with the feds. Not Elon Musk. The Tesla head reportedly backed out of a settlement with the SEC on Thursday morning—a move that has seriously ticked off investors. Did the CEO finally find a fight he couldn't win? Well, maybe not. By Saturday afternoon, Tesla and Musk had settled with the feds. Musk will have to step down as chairperson for at least three years, and loses his iron grip on the company. It could have been a lot worse. Meanwhile, WIRED contributor Zachary Karabell wonders whether the SEC should have gotten itself involved in the Elon Musk tweet issue at all. Will its lawsuit chill innovation, and keep “rare birds” like Musk out of the marketplace? Blog of the Week “This Teacher Was Taking Three Buses To Work, So Her Students Surprised Her With Better Public Transit Infrastructure” Stat of the Week 1% According to a report by the JP Morgan Chase Institute, that’s the share of American families who earned money from app-based transportation companies in March 2018. Just over half a percent were making money through all other “gig economy” apps. Transpo is hot. Required Reading News from elsewhere on the internet OK, so some weird things happened at Tesla this week. But work continues apace. The company is trying to grind out deliveries this weekend (with a little help from company fans/volunteers), and Musk is reportedly offering to sell 100 discounted Teslas to employees who are willing to beta-test its full self-driving mode. In a major ruling, a federal appeals court said Uber drivers who want to be classified as employees instead of independent contractors must take up their cases in arbitration—not a class-action lawsuit. A representative for the drivers in the suit says they may appeal the decision. Meanwhile, Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said this week that Uber has considered providing benefits to its drivers. Uber pledges $10 million to lobby in favor of environmentally-friendly policies, including congestion charges. The ride-hailer is also reportedly competing with Amazon to acquire the London delivery startup Deliveroo. Cadillac packs up its bags in New York City and heads back to Detroit. A Santa Monica-er was charged with a DUI—for scootering under the influence. Let the teens scoot!!!! In the Rearview Essential stories from WIRED’s past Ah, 2007: When Elon Musk first made it to space.

Willie Nelson headlined a free concert for Texas Senate candidate Beto O’Rourke on Saturday night in Austin, ending his set with the new song “Vote ‘Em Out.” “Here’s a new song we’re going to spring on y’all tonight. Take it home with you, spread it around,” said Nelson, before launching into the bouncy sing-along: “If you don’t like who’s in there, vote ’em out / that’s what Election Day is all about / and the biggest gun we got / is called the ballot box / if you don’t like who’s in there / vote ’em out.” Sporting a “Beto for Senate” T-shirt and his signature red bandanna, Nelson, backed by his sons Lukas on guitar and Micah on drums, encouraged the crowd at Austin’s Auditorium Shores — estimated at near 60,000 — to join him in the call-and-response chorus. O’Rourke also appeared at the rally, addressing the crowd and joining Nelson onstage to sing “On the Road Again.” The Democratic candidate will challenge Republican incumbent Ted Cruz at the polls in November. Nelson drew heat from some conservative fans when the rally was announced earlier this month. Appearing on the talk show The View, Nelson said the criticism didn’t faze him. “Everybody has an opinion,” he said. “Everybody has a right to an opinion. I think I have one too.” The Country Music Hall of Fame member released the new album My Way, a tribute to Frank Sinatra, on September 14th.

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