Sam Aeonic

A tourist was seriously injured after a bison tossed them about 8 feet into the air in Yellowstone National Park. The attack was captured on video by photographer Mike Macleod.

A tourist was seriously injured after a bison tossed them about 8 feet into the air in Yellowstone National Park. The attack was captured on video by photographer Mike Macleod.

Picking which game to play is harder than ever because the rules keep changing every 6 months. We were raised being told that becoming a lawyer, doctor, banker, consultant or climbing the corporate ladder was the ultimate success: stability, status, upward mobility, steady earnings growth, respectability. Then we were told learning to code was the best leverage in the world, right before the AI gurus started saying coding might be one of the first skills getting automated. Now everyone says go all-in on AI, but even that feels speculative. Are you actually building durable leverage, or just doing temporary arbitrage until OpenAI / Anthropic ship your entire workflow as a feature? Everyone says quit corporate and start a company, but entrepreneurship now feels like the most crowded trade on earth, with everyone using the same tools, the same playbooks, the same AI agents, the same “build in public” advice. Everyone says build an audience, but then your identity becomes the product, the algorithm becomes your boss, and every part of your life slowly turns into content inventory. That’s why ambitious people are so cooked right now. Not because they lack options, but because every option comes with a convincing bull case, a terrifying bear case, and a guy on the internet monetizing both. No obvious map, no trusted authority, no stable definition of winning. Just 10,000 possible lives, all constantly repricing in real time, and the quiet suspicion that the one you picked might be the wrong game.

A tourist was seriously injured after a bison tossed them about 8 feet into the air in Yellowstone National Park. The attack was captured on video by photographer Mike Macleod.

JUST IN: Elon Musk says SpaceX $SPCX will be worth more than Earth if it accomplishes its goals.

Last cycle no one really owned any Bitcoin because they didn't think it could get to $100K and they wanted more upside - so they bought $ETH as beta - then BTC out performed because everyone owned ETH already, there were only sellers waiting. No one chasing, no new capital. ETH underperformed. Solana was written off last bear market because of being SBF and FTX adjacent. As such, no one held $SOL, so Solana out performed. This cycle no one owns $ETH because they believe in memecoins more for rapid returns - and that's SOL territory historically. So if ETH is underowned, will everyone eventually chase and it becomes the outperformer? Don't know but: > ETH/BTC looks nice across the 3M > Tom Lee is ETH's Saylor (without the ponzi's) > Underowned by CT (first time almost ever) > Still got ETF's (+staked ETF's) > Robinhood launched own L2 > Seemingly constant institutional deployments on ETH (OUSD) I'm cautiously optimistic given that everyone's bags are BTC, HYPE and SOL.

Andrew Ng just dropped a free course on Claude Code from scratch, taught with the Anthropic team: 00:00 - why Claude Code is so agentic 04:00 - shockingly simple architecture 12:00 - point it at any codebase this short watch will replace 10 paid coding agent courses. Andrew Ng calls it his personal favorite coding assistant right now. Watch it today, then read how to engineer your own agent loops in the article below

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