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@_asemic

انضم Kasım 2023
683 يتبع73 المتابعون
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A⥀@_asemic·
@outlieroptions 6:40 - tired of CNBC negative projections on GameStop
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A⥀ أُعيد تغريده
Linda Raschke
Linda Raschke@LindaRaschke·
If you stay 100% technical, you will quickly see that news does not matter 95% of the time.
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A⥀@_asemic·
@kingbtc You can never become God with anything, math can get you closer to it. Even if math is man-made, it is the only construct that is completely independent from human senses and experience.
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Robert King, PhD
Robert King, PhD@kingbtc·
millennial prize problems only exist to solve the man-in-the-middle/byzantine general's problem which if you abstract/simplify away enough, you become "God" shit sounds absurd because it is. you could never become God with math, a man-made construct.
Shikhar@shekhu04

Meet Grigori Perelman (He solved the hardest problem in mathematics. Then walked away from everything) > A Russian mathematician born in Leningrad, Soviet Union, 1966 > Son of an electrical engineer father and a mathematics teacher mother > Won the International Mathematical Olympiad in 1982 with a perfect score > In 1994 solved the Soul Conjecture, a problem that had defeated mathematicians for years > Princeton, Stanford and every top university in America immediately offered him a job > He said NO to all of them > Went back to a small research position in Saint Petersburg > For the next several years he disappeared from the mathematical world entirely > In November 2002 he quietly uploaded three papers to the internet > No press release. No announcement. Just three papers on a public website > Those three papers solved the Poincare Conjecture > A problem proposed in 1904 that had defeated every mathematician for 100 years > One of only seven Millennium Prize Problems in existence > The only one ever solved > Science magazine declared it the Breakthrough of the Year 2006 > The first time in history they gave that title to a mathematics result > In 2006 the Fields Medal committee awarded him the prize > The Nobel Prize of mathematics > He did not attend the ceremony > He declined the medal > The only person in history to ever refuse a Fields Medal > In 2010 the Clay Mathematics Institute offered him 1 million dollars > He refused that too > Said "I don't want to be on display like an animal in a zoo" > Said he refused because Richard Hamilton deserved equal credit and did not get it > Has not been seen publicly in years > Lives quietly in a small apartment in Saint Petersburg with his mother He had solved the problem. That was enough. The proof was correct. What else could any prize possibly add to that "If the proof is correct, then no other recognition is needed." In a world that chases followers, likes and fame, one man solved a 100 year old problem, refused a million dollars, and went home That is the most radical thing anyone has ever done in science.

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A⥀ أُعيد تغريده
Chōkōdō Shujin
Chōkōdō Shujin@C_Shujin·
There is nothing outside of yourself that can ever enable you to get better, stronger, richer, quicker, or smarter. Everything is within. Everything exists. Seek nothing outside of yourself. Miyamoto Musashi, 'The Book of Five Rings'
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Kevin Alstom
Kevin Alstom@TheTradeiator·
@TheFlowHorse The SPX isn't a bubble; it’s a survivorship bias machine that liquidates losers to fund the winners. If you aren't accounting for the debasement floor, you're misreading the chart
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A⥀@_asemic·
@eptwts Everything is the ladder
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EP
EP@eptwts·
everyone wants to run their own business, they want to be a leader... but you'll make way more money in the long-term by slowly working your way up the ladder this article gives you a 3-stage plan to do so:
EP@eptwts

x.com/i/article/2035…

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conditionalZeppelin
conditionalZeppelin@conditionalZep1·
@SydSteyerhart Mathematicians have been useless for a long time, I know this because I used to have a roommate who was one
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Linda Raschke
Linda Raschke@LindaRaschke·
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A⥀@_asemic·
@wwwwwtwice Hard to believe that humanities prepare you better for conversations and speaking than STEM …?
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Tom
Tom@t0mbfx·
If you trade FOREX You HAVE to be using DXY and Bonds in your analysis Like + Comment ‘bonds’ and I’ll DM you a video on how I do this (it’s the easiest way to increase your win-rate) (must be following - and only first 750 will get it)
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A⥀@_asemic·
@SovereignIM Eunuch is great historical term in this context
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Illimitable Man (IM)
Illimitable Man (IM)@SovereignIM·
One of the greatest “lifehacks” for a man is learning how to make money without an employer. That means operating as an independent contractor, being your own boss, and having your own “hustle” - to make a living by selling to others and cooperating with them, but not by slavishly obeying a "boss". A masculine man is, in essence, a man who enjoys a large degree of autonomy in how he earns his living, which is why men who exist only as employees are, on average, far less confident and potent. Their time is not their own, and they are not building anything that belongs to them, because they are living under rulesets written by other men that generally exist not to benefit them, but the rule makers. And so they learn to suppress, dilute, and restrain their natural aggression just to secure a paycheque. Institutional life largely functions as a low-grade humiliation ritual for men by acting as a form of spiritual castration. This is the true reason for ever declining rates of male participation in institutional life. It is not the sudden explosion of female greatness, but rather the simple intolerance for and rejection of the institutions in their current form for all but the most self-effacing of men. Institutionally, normal expressions of masculine force are treated as problems to be managed, policed, and punished. Any respectable institution - any white-collar environment especially - makes it clear: if your masculinity makes anyone uncomfortable, you will be sanctioned. So men are, at scale, conditioned to socially mask and behave in ways that are “feminine friendly” - which in practice just means behaving less threateningly by being less authentic and more self-effacing if they are to survive professionally. The system trains a man into timidity, then chips away at his sovereignty because it is optimising for compliant functionaries, rather than patriarchs. People ask “Where have all the real men gone?” and this is exactly where they went. You engineered a society whose economic ladder requires men to blunt their teeth before they can climb it, by tying their status and capacity to earn a livelihood to how non-threatening and programmable they are. Unless a man finds unconventional, non-institutional ways to earn, he is required to spiritually lobotomise a great deal of his natural masculinity simply to provide for himself. This is a loud but unspoken trade-off going on at a societal scale, and the implications of it for the birth rate, relational satisfaction and greater human spirit are dire. The collapse of natural gender polarity puts us all out of alignment - nobody wins when one loses. Contrast this with a man who works mostly around other men in blue-collar trades, or who runs his own small business. He doesn’t need to be rich, let's say he is a humble but self-employed window cleaner, for example. That man has more control over his day, and more freedom to speak and move as he pleases, and therefore possesses more agency in deciding what he tolerates and with whom he associates. And from this, comes a certain confidence. He is “more of a man”, because he carries more risk and lives with more freedom. The same is true of any business owner or person who has more say over the personal conditions by which they work. Men who live without safety nets, who refuse the guarantee of a fixed salary in exchange for the reality of freedom, are the only men walking a masculine path. This shows in their character, their “aura”, and the way they speak and carry themselves. Men who choose permanent employment over any attempt to build even a modest side-venture, who cannot endure a bad week or month and must have the comfort of a predictable cheque almost certainly end up weaker for it. Obedience as a primary orientation suits women more than men. Women can of course rebel, and often do in more personal contexts (which is why they are more prone to disrespect their husbands than the employers they obsequiously put in 110% for), and I say this to make the following point: organisationally, they're generally more dispositionally submissive to authority than men. Male deference is calibrated to perceived competence and dominance: is he sharper than me, could he beat me in a fight, can he lead. Female deference is more responsive to status cues: are they more senior, institutionally powerful, more socially connected etc. A man’s reverence is tied to a sense of the other’s actual acumen, where a woman’s tends more toward evaluating social position. Obeying someone simply because they have more money, or a higher position within the organisation, regardless of whether they are inherently more virtuous or competent is a feminine pattern of orientation. This is why the subordinate employee role fits women more naturally than it fits men, although paradoxically the institutions reward in women precisely what they punish in men: less warmth, and more ruthlessness - so women pay a heavy price too, because they are also repeatedly conditioned to behave in ways counter to their natural behaviour. In simple terms: the institutions are highly androgynising in that they flatten both core masculine and feminine energy, with a bias towards an overall culture of feminine passive aggressiveness - they make men less masculine and women less feminine, then tie social inclusion and material survival to it. This is why for a man, one of the most freeing thresholds he can cross is the point at which his survival no longer depends on people he does not like, trust, or respect. To be financially self-reliant - to know that your bills, groceries and fundamental necessities are secured by money you generate on your own terms without dependence on bullshit workplace and institutional cultures is a profound behavioural self-affirmation that gives a man a type of confidence and natural swagger that simply cannot be counterfeited. The true man then, in his fullest expression, does not work from within the system: but from outside of it.
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Yuchen Jin
Yuchen Jin@Yuchenj_UW·
Is he a time traveler?
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A⥀@_asemic·
@SydSteyerhart Alcohol was also something people drank because they had no clean water. People were more communal even with no alcohol included, it was harder to survive without community back then.
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A⥀@_asemic·
@larpcapitalwc there are some academic papers that come from actual funds and their managers
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Worst Contrarian - BACK OFFICE @ LARP CAPITAL
I’ve always shun academic papers related to trading because I thought “if it made money they wouldn’t publish it” There is actually some great stuff out there and I admit I was closed minded and wrong
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A⥀@_asemic·
Imagine watching Stephen Curry on a court. He makes 10 3-pointers in a row. Person who’s playing basketball for the first time in his life takes 10 shots, makes none. Quant starts calculating probabilities and comes to a conclusion that Stephen Curry is just a one lucky guy.
Epsilon@ordinaryepsilon

"If someone tells you retail traders can't make it, ask them why Takashi exists." - obviously bullshit take - finding a few lucky gamblers making fortune - doesn't imply anything about gambling being good idea There may be some good points in the article. But this isn't it.

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A⥀@_asemic·
About debt crisis and stuff written by bukowski 30 years ago. So many illusions in this world
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