This is Nick. This is Jack. It's Wednesday, Sub-Each-W Wednesday, October 29th. And today's pod is the best one yet. This is a T-Boy. The top three pop business news stories you need to know today. All right, Jack, you want to tell what the Yiddies we've been up to? Why don't you share with the besties out there? Well, if you tap the link in our show notes, you can join what we call the Pop Biz News Club. That's right. Jack and I have had a Slack group for Yetis and Besties to connect with each other. We've been doing the last few months now. So far, we have like an initial 200. They're looking fantastic. If you want to join, we're opening it up. Tap the link. It's on Slack. We'd love to see you there. Yeah, we post our thoughts on stories for the day, some other pop biz headlines, what we're thinking on the show about business

and stuff. So check it out. In the meantime, though, Jack, three fantastic stories for today's

pod. What do we got on the T-Boy? For our first story, Airbnb just announced a plan to use

AI to prevent Halloween parties. Ah, Airbnb, it's the anti-party

police party pooper because right now, Airbnb needs to show the wholesome love. For our second

story, Amazon announced yesterday 14,000 layoffs. It's the biggest AI caused job loss so loss so far. But besties, Jack and I got your back,

so we'll tell you how to prep for the great hiring freeze. And our third and final story.

For the first time ever, visits to Wikipedia are falling right now. And Elon just launched

his own Wikipedia called Grockapedia to take on Wikipedia. So what happens when the disruptor gets disrupted?

The answer is not in Encyclopedia Britannica.

No, we looked in Wikipedia. We may have found the answer in Wikipedia.

But yet is before we hit that wonderful mix of stories.

Wow, I mean, what a mix of stories.

Love the mix for Cevice Wednesday, Jack.

Congratulations. Yesterday was the best one yet, at least mix of stories. Love the mix for Cevice Wednesday, Jack. Congratulations.

Yesterday was the best one yet, at least for Wall Street. Literally, October 28th, the best day of the year for stocks. Historically speaking, Nick's a history major, by the way,

so he fact-checked this. Stocks perform best on October 28th. Jack, could I sprinkle on a little context myself today here?

Can I do that for you? Okay. Going back to 1950, the S&P 500 rises 0.54% on average October 28th.

Now, if stocks rose that much every trading day of the year?

What kind of numbers, Jack? They'd be up 288% at the end of each year. Why can't we just

call everyday 1028? I mean, it just works. Well, yesterday, the street continued. Stocks rose 0.23%. Jack,

another 1028? Another win. We should stop asking, is the Pope Catholic? Oh, yeah, instead just ask,

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