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Amazon’s Domes
In addition to three high rise office buildings, Amazon’s new corporate headquarters will also include dome-shaped structures, right in the middle of one of Seattle’s busiest neighborhoods.
In the Denny Triangle section of downtown Seattle, one of the city’s fastest growing neighborhoods, Amazon’s new corporate headquarters is starting to take shape.
Amazon Tower I, a 37-story office building also known as Doppler, opened in December of 2023. A nearly identical building, Amazon Tower II, is projected to be finished in September, and Amazon Tower III (see a pattern emerging?) will be completed by decade’s end. Though these towers will forever change the look of Seattle’s distinctive skyline, another one of Amazon’s construction projects seems to be getting all the attention: the spheres.
Nobody’s really even sure of what to call them, and Amazon hasn’t yet committed to a name. Around the web, I’ve seen them referred to as biospheres, biodomes, bubbles, globes, spherical buildings, giant spheres, epic-looking glass spheres…you get the picture. When they’re done being built, the three intersecting spheres will give the company’s employees 65,000 square feet of green space in which to walk, talk, lounge, eat lunch, conduct meetings, brainstorm, and do whatever else it is Amazon employees do.
The Seattle-based architecture firm, NBBJ, intends for the spheres to be the “new visual focus and ‘heart’” of Amazon’s headquarters. Amazon unveiled the design in 2013, thereby scrapping a prior plan to put a six-story rectilinear office building in that location. And though the spheres are still far from complete—when I visited, crews were working on the steel exoskeleton—the structure is already fulfilling its promise to be the area’s visual focus.
Building Amazon’s Domes
The domes, still under construction, are starting to take shape.
From blocks away, the spheres draw the eye. Their bold curves contrast sharply with the straight lines of the surrounding architecture. I wasn’t the only person to take pictures of the work in progress or simply gaze at it from the sidewalk. Even Amazon employees seemed to admire the spheres, though one might expect them to have gotten used to the sight by now.
What remains to be seen is whether the spheres will become the “heart” of Amazon’s headquarters, as NBBJ intends them to be. By gathering, assessing, and implementing data much like its notoriously data-minded clients, the multinational company has positioned itself as the firm de rigueur of the tech industry.
The architects behind the domes’ design have relied on the idea that more sunlight and plants could lead to better productivity. NBBJ
Researchers have looked into this connection. One study showed that workers performed better when plants were added to their office space, and another one found that people who worked in an office with windows performed better on certain tests and had better overall sleep than those who worked in a windowless office, or didn’t have access to a window. By creating an environment that optimizes sunlight, allows for trees to grow to full height, and simulates “montane ecologies found around the globe,” Amazon wants to give its employees a better chance at coming up with the next Prime, Kindle, or Echo. But a question remains: Will they visit and use the space voluntarily?
I’m not convinced. For Samsung’s headquarters in San Jose, the same architecture group, NBBJ, came up with a very different design from what you see in Seattle, and one that’s also supposed to foster collaboration. The ten-story, square, donut–shaped building will encourage employees to move between floors—something people don’t typically do on their own— because they’ll be within eyeshot of peers both above and below them.
Apple is also betting on the donut. Campus 2, set to open in late 2023 or early 2023, will occupy a staggering 176 acres of Cupertino real estate. The four-story ring will add 2.8 million square feet to Apple’s holdings and accommodate 12,000 employees.
Of course, it’s much easier for a company to spread out in suburban California. What sets Amazon apart is its decision to build in an urban setting, so close to downtown, with all the inherent constraints. There really is nowhere to go but up. And though I doubt employees will often leave their towers to stroll inside the spheres, I applaud the radical mark the company has decided to make on Seattle’s architecture.
A mockup of what the domes are set to look like when they are finished. NBBJ
American companies have long used skyscrapers to announce and symbolize their ascendancy. The Chrysler Building, Bank of America Tower, and yes, Trump Tower are more than just places where people work; they’re landmarks. Growing up in the Chicago suburbs, I was captivated by the Sears Tower. I knew nothing of Sears’ financial woes, or of the retailer’s former glory. All I knew was that on a clear day, it was rumored you could see Wisconsin from the observation deck.
I can imagine a kid connecting with Amazon’s spheres in a similar way. They’re alien but organic, futuristic but right there in front of you. And like all urban architecture, they bear scrutiny. To compare, the best photographs of Campus 2 were taken only last month, and from a drone. Sure, Apple’s donut will prevent leaks, but security comes at an expense. Campus 2 will not lead much of a public life. Meanwhile, Amazon is trying to be part of the neighborhood.
Acting as an unofficial member of the Denny Triangle welcoming committee, I entered Doppler on a Tuesday afternoon. Ascending the escalator to the lobby, I took in the building’s sleekness, its newness. Passing an empty waiting area and help desk, I turned the corner and found myself at Doppler’s security checkpoint. Employees swiped their badges; sliding glass partitions let them through. From where I stood, I could see a coffee shop, just out of reach. It was the end of the line. If Amazon’s spheres are meant to signal an era of transparency for the notoriously secretive company, they’re illusory. Doppler is proof of that. Like an ornery neighbor with a sign on his door, it sends the message: No Trespassing.
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Arguments Over The Future Of Openoffice.org
Don’t expect Oracle’s donation of the code of chúng tôi to The Apache Software Foundation to settle anything about the troubled office suite. If the situation does improve, it will be small thanks to Oracle.
According to Oracle, the donation is proof that “Oracle continues to demonstrate its commitment to the developer and open source communities. Donating chúng tôi to Apache gives this popular consumer software a mature, open, and well established infrastructure to continue well into the future.”
However, from the way that the donation was done, and the situation it leaves the project in, it looks very much like a last spiteful gesture toward the rival Document Foundation, the project that develops LibreOffice, the chúng tôi fork. The result is a future that leaves the future as troubled as the present. At the very least, to some observers it appears to show a disdain for the community that borders on arrogance.
If that sounds like an over-statement, consider the history. Some of the chúng tôi project members were dissatisfied for years with Sun Microsystem’s stewardship. When Oracle acquired Sun and its assets in early 2010, the dissatisfaction intensified. Many people pointed to Oracle’s lackluster treatment of other free software projects as an indication of what lay in OpenOffice.org’s future.
On 28 September, 2010, this dissatisfaction culminated in the creation of The Document Foundation. Organized by employees of Novell, Red Hat, and other corporations involved in chúng tôi The Document Foundation announced a fork called LibreOffice, and immediately attracted a large number of people who had previously worked on OpenOffice.org.
Although The Document Foundation invited Oracle to join its ranks, relations between chúng tôi and LibreOffice appeared to deteriorate when Oracle declared involvement in both projects a conflict of interest and insisted that LibreOffice supporters resign from their positions on the chúng tôi Community Council.
Almost immediately, The Document Foundation proved it had more momentum than chúng tôi with more discussion and proposals on its mailing lists. Within weeks, major distributions such as Ubuntu were deciding to ship with LibreOffice rather than OpenOffice.org.
Yet, despite such setbacks, Oracle’s previous assertion that it was committed to chúng tôi made most people believe that the rivalry would continue indefinitely.
At the time, the announcement was greeted with cautious optimism. But, since then, Oracle employees working on chúng tôi have been laid off, including long-time community manager Louis Suarez-Potts. Most of the project’s mailing lists shut down, and the last development patch was submitted on April 18. For all practical purposes, chúng tôi was dead, leaving dozens to wonder what was going on.
According to Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, the donation to The Apache Foundation was made with the encouragement of IBM, which develops Lotus Symphony, another chúng tôi fork.
From a corporate viewpoint, you can imagine several reasons why the donation makes sense. As an umbrella organization of nearly one hundred projects, The Apache Foundation resembles a corporation more than most free and open source software (FOSS) organizations, no doubt making it easier for Oracle to deal with. It is also well-established and unlikely to disappear, so chúng tôi has a permanent home.
Furthermore, Vaughan-Nichols writes that Oracle is contractually obliged to IBM to ensure the continued development of chúng tôi If that is so, then you do not need to be a tactician to understand why Oracle might donate where IBM wanted it to. You might also view the donation as a peace offering after clashes with The Apache Foundation over various issues about Java.
As for the free office suite community, donating to Apache at least superficially satisfies requests that the code be turned over to a neutral, FOSS-friendly organization. Until yesterday, the community was planning to petition Oracle to donate the code (I know, because I drafted the petition), but the donation suddenly makes the effort moot.
Even The Document Foundation officially announced that “we welcome Oracle’s donation of code that has previously been proprietary to the Apache Software Foundation.” Superficially, at least, everyone sounds pleased about the donation.
So why is the donation less than ideal? One answer is that The Apache Foundation has more experience with projects that involve servers and infrastructure than desktop appliances. If chúng tôi is going to thrive, then the Foundation needs to learn, and quickly.
Another reason is that the donation means that most of the chúng tôi code is now licensed under the Apache License, rather than the previous GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). That means that some parts of the existing code are now incompatible with the main license, and may need to be discarded or rewritten.
The difference in licenses also reflects a difference in FOSS cultures, since the Apache License does not prevent the code being used under a proprietary license. For at least some of the OpenOffice.org-LibreOffice community, this license is likely to be objectionable.
However, by far the largest problem is that what the Apache Foundation has been passed is a project with few, if any members. This leaves the situation much as it was with Oracle, with official title to the code controlled by one organization, and most of the development and innovation being done by another — The Document Foundation.
What makes this development especially unfortunate is that, in the last couple weeks, the members of this joint community have been edging towards reunification.
The mutual distrust between Oracle and The Document Foundation, it appears, was largely on the organizational level. In the community, working relationships seem to have been at least partly preserved.
For example, Louis Suarez-Potts went out of his way to point out that he and Florian Effenberger, a member of The Document Foundation’s Steering Committee, work for the same company and have “sought to maintain cordial and even friendly relations since last year.” Similarly, Charles-H. Schulz, another member of The Document Foundation’s steering committee, emphasizes that “We have here one community and two projects.”
True, the Document Foundation has indicated a willingness to work with the Apache Foundation, and states that it has received an email from Jim Jagielski, “who is anticipating frequent contacts between the Apache Software Foundation and The Document Foundation over the next few months.” So there is at least the possibility of a diplomatic reunification occurring in the near future.
But, for now, the community’s efforts, if not its individuals, remain divided in a way that is harmful to all parties. Schultz tells me that a project on the scale of chúng tôi under Sun requires ten million Euros a year. Alternatively, it needs to mobilize volunteer contributors on a massive scale. Yet, even if Apache can find the cash or volunteers, that still means a duplication of efforts that is wasteful and inefficient.
Furthermore, Schultz argues, reunification can only serve the greater good. It would restore confidence among corporate and private users, and remove any uncertainty about Open Document Format, the ISO standard for office files that both LibreOffice and chúng tôi offer as an alternative to Microsoft Office’s file formats.
Still another problem is branding. Although chúng tôi was not as well known as proprietary rivals such as Microsoft Office, over the course of ten years it had developed a certain name recognition. By contrast, in the seven months of its existence, LibreOffice has yet to achieve comparable recognition. In fact, as a new brand, LibreOffice is sometimes regarded with suspicion by users outside the free software community.
Specifically, Schulz argues for reunification under LibreOffice. His argument is that LibreOffice has already proven itself better able to attract community developers than chúng tôi ever was. “In seven months, we have attracted twenty times more developers than the chúng tôi project, [and] we have extended the number of contributors to a bigger size than the chúng tôi project ever had.” The strength of this argument only increases when you consider that the Apache version of chúng tôi will probably need a month or two to organize, assuming that it become a going concern in the first place.
After the animosity, expecting Oracle to donate anything to The Document Foundation is probably asking too much of human nature. All the same, reunification seems a sensible goal, even if not necessarily under The Document Foundation.
But instead of listening to the community, Oracle has chosen a solution that not only threatens to preserve the existing divisions, but also ignores the wishes of the community by making reunification more difficult. The unsettledness of the solution seems a direct contradiction of Oracle’s high-minded statements about supporting FOSS.
This story is unfolding rapidly. Rumors are that another twist or two are expected later this week. In addition, another petition is being contemplated by some members of the community — this time, to The Apache Foundation, requesting that it turn its new assets over to The Document Foundation.
Such a move may not be strictly necessary. It may be enough for Apache to show a willingness to cooperate by joining The Document Foundation. If that happens, efforts would still be duplicated when resources are scarce, but at least some degree of cooperation might happen in a way that was impossible under Oracle.
Maybe then chúng tôi could finally be free to become a true community project of the sort that many have dreamed about for years. After Sun’s and now Oracle’s mismanagement, such an outcome seems long overdue. Let’s hope that Apache shows a greater concern for contributors and users than its predecessors.
Yahoo & The Future Of Mybloglog?
Yahoo acquired the blogging analytics program and social network MyBlogLog in January which was a smart and exciting move on their behalf. But what are they doing with MyBlogLog now?
History of MyBlogLogAs a quick recap of MyBlogLog, the analytics program was grouped with a simple Social Networking offering which lets members upload their photos. Then, when blog owners run the MyBlogLog script, they can not only track their basic referrals and blog traffic, but also measure WHO visits their blogs, via MyBlogLog profiles.
But the defining point of MyBlogLog is the formation of communities and the MyBlogLog FaceRolls (ReaderRolls). The FaceRoll adds more of a personal touch to any blog running it by showing the last 5 to 10 readers and their avatar who visited the blog.
Given its personalization and networking aspects for bloggers, MyBlogLog was an early darling of the blogging community (MyBlogLog Search Engine Journal Community), and although the service is still popular, if Yahoo! doesn’t make some changes soon, who’s to say it won’t become yesterday’s news?
The Future of MyBlogLog?Not to say that Yahoo has to overhaul the service, but updating MyBlogLog to a better service would be nice.
Why then, can Yahoo not build something as easy as a feed reader? Why do they spend their time and expenses creating flashy MyYahoo homepages with limited feed integration technology when 80% of their employees could probably hack a very good Yahoo! Reader over the course of one day. And imagine what they could turn out over the course of one Hack Day!
Yahoo! MyBlogLog ReaderEnough ranting, the next logical step for MyBlogLog is the launching of a Blog Reader which is preprogrammed with the feeds of the blog communities we have already joined.
For example, I’ve been a member of MyBlogLog for about one year. I belong to 15 communities which are all run by blogs I enjoy reading on a daily basis.
Yahoo! launches their MyBlogLog reader and suddenly my Reader is propopulated with the blogs I enjoy, along with suggestions of other blogs which members of the communities I belong to and my MyBlogLog friends read.
I’d be easily hooked and would seriously, if the reader were done right, probably ditch the other feed reader services I belong to.
And it is to my understanding that MyBlogLog has this technology ready to roll, and has been sitting on it for a good while now. So they should Beta test it, make fixes, then Alpha launch it immediately.
Other Next Steps for MyBlogLogDavid Dalka attended the SOBcon conference in Chicago yesterday where MyBlogLog Community Manager Robyn Tippins spoke about more upcoming changes, including the rebranding of MyBlogLog.
The biggest news is that there will be a rebranding of MyBlogLog. The exact timing and new brand were not revealed. (YahooBlogLog or MyYahooLog? Time will tell.)
A complete site redesign is on the way!
A new “Widget 2.0? is coming with some hover features.
Yahoo! is hard at work to remove the offensive photos so that MyBlogLog would be palatable to more conservative business blogs.
Some sort of method to turn off your presence for some types of sites will be added.
Indoor Digital Signage Transforms The Bank Of The Future
The bank of the future prototype has undergone many paradigm shifts in terms of design, services and components. However, indoor digital signage remains a core element that can bridge the brick-and-mortar physical world with the virtual digital world. Vibrant indoor digital signage draws over 400 percent more views than static displays and compels engagement, notes Embed Signage.
On average, U.S. retail bank customers visit their local branch offices twice a month, with an average lobby wait time of 7:06 before being assisted. This presents a recurring window of opportunity to address a de facto captive audience with dynamic indoor digital signage to market products, shape the brand, educate and entertain while reducing perceived wait times.
The Online Migration of Retail Bank Customers
The by-product of the migration to online and mobile banking is the dramatic drop in branch foot traffic resulting in rising branch closures. Retail bank customers now complete basic banking transactions online, while reserving branch visits for more complex issues. Bank of America, JPMorgan and Citigroup have closed 389 branch offices combined since Q3 2023, according to Business Insider.
However, branch closures are actually a testament to the efficiency of mobility; the cost savings enhance the bottom line. Paul Donofrio, CFO of Bank of America, states that 18 percent of deposit transactions are now completed through mobile devices at “one-tenth the cost of walking into a branch.” Wells Fargo plans to close 400 branch offices by 2023, which will produce $2 billion in cost-savings annually.
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Necessity Spurs the Evolution of the Bank of the Future
Surviving bank branches are adapting to the shifting dynamic by forging ahead with the bank of the future, not as an option but as a necessity to remain competitive. The models range from frictionless, fully automated self-serve branches to high-touch, relationship-centric community hubs armed with teams of human specialists aimed at maximizing every single customer engagement. Balancing the digital and physical, the frictionless and high-touch, and the automated and human-assisted are all factors to be considered.
However, a digital signage strategy is also a necessity to both prototypes to usher in a soft landing. While built-from-scratch, high-tech modern bank branches are planned, the majority of existing branches will have to undergo a measured transformation without disrupting the existing daily flow of operations.
Refining the Digital Branch Image
Indoor digital signage can be one of the first augmented components to be outfitted in the upgrade/transformation cycle. The visual impact of digital signage instantly draws attention from customers by connecting with them on a cognitive level with vibrant images that reinforce the brand.
Digital signage imbues a live dynamic and adaptive ambiance that enhances the stature of the conventional branch office. It projects the air of modernization, assuring customers that the bank is indeed on the forefront of digital innovation. Perception is reality, and banks that ignore the relevance of projecting a more digital “appearance” can be perceived as complacent and potentially lose customer loyalty.
In fact, the benefits of the transformation towards the “digital” brand has produced tangible results. According to The Financial Brand, a recent study published by J.D. Power reported that customer satisfaction scores for the six largest U.S. retail banks have surpassed small and medium-sized banks for the first time ever in 2023, largely due to the digital offerings, improved customer interactions and the growing millennial base.
Flexibility Meets Functionality
Naturally, a carefully crafted content strategy needs to be employed to optimize the efficiency of the digital signage. Each campaign can be a clean slate or a continued progression of resonating themes. Perhaps the true beauty of digital signage is the unobtrusive nature of the delivery. Eyeballs are drawn to it, not the other way around.
However, banks must be mindful not to overwhelm viewers with non-stop product pitches, which can be a turnoff. Visible Banking notes the majority of banks utilize a split of 75 percent bank-related content and 25 percent non-bank related content. Bank content can include product promotions, while non-bank content includes stock market quotes and sports scores.
The Future Is Now
Imagine if customers could interact with the digital signage through their mobile devices, perhaps having access to AI-powered personal assistants or chatbots utilizing geolocation beacon technology to greet them by name as they walked into a branch. While many of these ideas seem like mere novelties, the end goal is to ultimately provide a positive, customized banking experience that can manifest into loyalty and recurring sales growth.
The bank of the future is a concept that embodies efficiency. Decision-makers must think about the future now and how their bank’s transformation is being shaped by its components. Digital signage is an indispensable visual communication tool that can softly usher in this era of transformation as the bank of the future materializes into reality.
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Salesforce Ai: The Future Of Sales Automation
Introduction
Salesforce is the world’s leading Customer Relationship Management (CRM) software, providing businesses with a platform to manage their customer interactions and streamline their sales process. In recent years, Salesforce has been at the forefront of the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into its platform. Salesforce AI is the future of sales automation, and it is changing the way businesses approach sales.
Section 1: What is Salesforce AI?Salesforce AI is a suite of artificial intelligence technologies integrated into the Salesforce platform. Salesforce AI includes a range of features, including predictive analytics, natural language processing, and machine learning algorithms. These features work together to help businesses automate and optimize their sales process, from lead generation to customer retention.
Salesforce AI is built on the Salesforce Einstein platform, which is designed to enable developers and businesses to build AI-powered applications. Salesforce Einstein is a powerful tool that provides businesses with the ability to automate and optimize their sales process using AI and machine learning.
Section 2: AI-powered Sales Automation FeaturesSalesforce AI includes a range of AI-powered features that can help businesses automate and optimize their sales process. In this section, we will discuss some of the key features of Salesforce AI and how they can benefit businesses.
Lead Scoring Opportunity ScoringSalesforce AI uses machine learning algorithms to analyse a range of data points to assign a score to an opportunity. These data points can include the opportunity’s stage in the sales pipeline, the engagement of the customer with the business, and the deal size. By analyzing these data points, Salesforce AI can provide businesses with a clear understanding of which opportunities are most likely to close, allowing them to prioritize their sales efforts.
Predictive AnalyticsPredictive analytics is the process of using data, statistical algorithms, and machine learning techniques to identify the likelihood of future outcomes based on historical data. Predictive analytics can be used to identify trends, forecast outcomes, and identify potential risks.
Natural Language ProcessingSalesforce AI includes a range of NLP tools, including sentiment analysis and chatbots. Sentiment analysis can be used to analyse customer feedback, reviews, and social media posts to understand how customers feel about a business. Chatbots, on the other hand, can be used to automate customer interactions, providing customers with quick and easy responses to their queries.
Automated Email CampaignsAutomated email campaigns allow businesses to send targeted and personalized emails to their customers, based on their behaviour and engagement with the business.
Salesforce AI includes a range of tools to help businesses automate their email campaigns. These tools can be used to send targeted and personalized emails to customers at the right time, helping businesses increase their conversion rates and sales.
Sales ForecastingSalesforce AI includes a range of sales forecasting tools, including predictive forecasting and opportunity tracking. These tools allow businesses to gain insights into future sales trends, allowing them to make informed decisions about their sales strategy.
Section 3: Benefits of Using Salesforce AIThere are many benefits to using Salesforce AI in sales automation. In this section, we will discuss some of the key benefits of using Salesforce AI.
Improved EfficiencySalesforce AI can help businesses automate and optimize their sales process, reducing the amount of time and effort required to close deals. By automating tasks such as lead scoring and email campaigns, businesses can focus their efforts on high-priority tasks, increasing their efficiency and productivity.
Increased Sales Improved Customer ExperienceSalesforce AI can help businesses improve their customer experience by providing personalized and targeted interactions. By using NLP and chatbots, businesses can provide quick and easy responses to customer queries, increasing customer satisfaction and loyalty.
Better Sales ForecastingBy using predictive forecasting and opportunity tracking, businesses can plan and allocate resources effectively, reducing the risk of over- or under-investment.
Competitive Advantage Section 4: Challenges of Implementing Salesforce AIWhile there are many benefits to using Salesforce AI in sales automation, there are also challenges businesses may face when implementing this technology. In this section, we will discuss some of the key challenges of implementing Salesforce AI.
Data QualitySalesforce AI relies on high-quality data to provide accurate insights and predictions. Poor data quality can lead to inaccurate predictions and insights, reducing the effectiveness of Salesforce AI. To overcome this challenge, businesses need to ensure their data is clean, accurate, and up-to-date.
IntegrationSalesforce AI requires integration with other systems and technologies to work effectively. Integrating Salesforce AI with existing systems and technologies can be challenging, and businesses may need to invest in additional resources and expertise to ensure a seamless integration.
CostImplementing Salesforce AI can be expensive, and businesses may need to invest in additional resources and expertise to implement and maintain this technology. This can be a significant barrier for small and medium-sized businesses, who may not have the resources to invest in Salesforce AI.
Employee TrainingImplementing Salesforce AI requires employee training to ensure they can effectively use and integrate the technology into their sales process. This can be time-consuming and expensive, and businesses need to ensure they have the resources to provide adequate training to their employees.
Security and PrivacySalesforce AI relies on sensitive customer data to provide insights and predictions. Ensuring the security and privacy of this data is crucial, and businesses need to ensure they have adequate security measures in place to protect this data.
Section 5: Future of Salesforce AISalesforce AI is still a relatively new technology, but its potential for sales automation is vast. In this section, we will discuss some of the future developments and trends of Salesforce AI.
More Advanced Predictive Analytics Improved Integration with Other TechnologiesAs mentioned earlier, integration is crucial for the effectiveness of Salesforce AI. We can expect improved integration capabilities with other technologies, making it easier for businesses to integrate Salesforce AI into their existing systems.
Increased PersonalizationPersonalization is becoming increasingly important for customer satisfaction and loyalty. We can expect Salesforce AI to become even more personalized, providing targeted and personalized interactions with customers based on their preferences and behaviour.
Improved Natural Language ProcessingNLP is crucial for automating customer interactions, and we can expect Salesforce AI to continue to improve its NLP capabilities. This will enable even more efficient and effective customer interactions, leading to increased customer satisfaction and loyalty.
Greater Adoption of Salesforce AIHedgeup: The Future Of Alternative Investments Is Off To A Successful Start
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