Wragy

@linie_oo @k1rallik It always gets the easiest integrals wrong on the first try

@k1rallik can’t solve a simple university problem, but is able to deal with unsolved math problem AI is something else ngl

🚨do you understand what just happened to mathematics.. A 23 year old with ZERO math degree opened ChatGPT on a Monday afternoon out of boredom. 80 minutes later - a 60-year-old unsolved problem was dead. The problem? World's top mathematicians had tried for decades. Failed.. The tool? A $20/month subscription.. The effort? One single prompt.. And here's the wild part - the AI used a method everyone already knew existed. Nobody just thought to apply it HERE. Terence Tao (literally the greatest living mathematician) called it "a meaningful contribution that goes well beyond solving this one problem" We are not ready for what's coming next..

@TMTLongShort Tokens are more expensive than fake email workers. In fact, these kind of workers can be outsourced to asia for 1/10th of the price, so no, this has nothing to do with efficiency.

Smell that? It’s the fake email jobs going the way of the dodo. Slowly and then all at once. The first ten companies to do this will publish some crazy stat like “20% of employees do 99% of productive knowledge work” and next thing you know every public company CEO will be installing the same software to figure out who they can fire to pay for compute tokens. The only thing that will save the fake job economy is if Dems take power fast enough to make installing this kind of tech illegal under privacy laws. Wouldn’t bet on it. This is how you grow GDP > 10%. Slowly and then all at once.

@Crypto_McKenna Matter is an ilusion, only mind exists. Nevertheless, no matter how fancy your theory sounds, or how many verbatim you use, or how many physical laws we discover, we will never describe accurately the secrets of the universe and life, so, as our ancestors wisely said, just live.

I think there is no difference between what scientists call cellular autonoma or computational irreducibility than the religious notion of the divine. Matter is imbued with intelligence and in my framing I believe this is what mystics have called life force. That every atom in this cosmos has the ability to create complex systems and that this intelligence permeates all matter. There is no divine design but there is divine complexity.

@mymarvelouslife $HIMS

I got 30K ready right now. Someone tell me what’s the next Sandisk 😭

@SimonDixonTwitt Brother you understand nothing. Everything lines up with your world model because you're always twisting it to fit anything that happens. You're just reacting to everything, no predictions hit whatsoever.

🇮🇷 🇺🇸 Theatre. 8:45 AM ET Iran’s Foreign Minister says the Strait of Hormuz is “completely open.” 9:06 AM ET Trump thanks Iran for reopening it. 10:20 AM ET Trump claims the U.S. and Iran are working together to clear mines. 10:40 AM – 12:00 PM ET Trump says Iran has agreed to never close the Strait again and to suspend its nuclear program indefinitely. 6:14 PM ET Iran’s Parliament Speaker responds: seven claims in one hour, all false. And now? The Strait is closed again. Oil tankers are allegedly being hit. They were negotiating before the war, during the war and after the war. I’ve already said everything I need to about what’s really going on here. Theatre.

@TFL1728 The funny part is they are not even counting Mexico, which has as much or slightly more than Canada (450 ~ 600 Tcf), and after almost two decades of fighting it off, the mexican government has agreed to let international private shale companies exploit gas in Mexico.

The funny part about this is that we’re just finding out about this now! I’ve known this for 30 years. The US leadership has known it for longer. Now ask yourself why they didn’t do anything about it until Trump? But… Muh Peak Oil! EROEI (Cue the Steve St. Angelo and the Chris Martenson!) Truth is folks, technology keeps pace with Human Action. That’s why the Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility is a LAW, not a postulate. The technology to pull oil and gas out of the ground will only improve when the old technology is no longer profitable. Then Capex gets deployed, new methods are put into play, and cost of production steadies. In inflation-adjusted terms Oil is as cheap as it was in the 1970’s +/- 20%. Even during “Crises” like these. When you factor in efficiency gains from other technology, that make the barrel of oil equivalent go farther in advancing Human Action, oil is stupidly cheap compared to the past. That’s reality. Malthus is always wrong. Doomcasters are grifters. Humanity rocks. If you hate humanity enough to believe the Panicans, doomsters, and terrorists that have sucked the joy out of life, that’s between you, the guy in the mirror, whatever god you worship, and your therapist. Thank you for your attention to this matter.

@AndrewJ132 @zagrebbi Lmao

@zagrebbi Seems to be a strong correlation with European ancestry

SAT scores of international Hispanic applicants to Columbia, broken down by citizenship country. The Southern Cone does quite well.

@Pickle_cRypto I only own Zec and Hype. I feel like I need 1 or 2 shitcoins too.

@pplsartofwar I really can't believe you cannot see rationality behind Trump's and the US' actions. Can't you see what's behind the show? Are you really that blind and wishful thinking? He just took control of Venezuela and Iran in the span of months. I wonder who's the one lacking rationality

The rational actor in international politics holds as long as both citizens and leaders are so. Not so when one is mad and the other is negligent. It also holds of outside parties act rational and intervene. Rather than acting negligent.

@BowTiedPassport You're point is mexicans are not adventurers, they don't migrate. I point out how absolutely wrong you are by stating mexicans are not only travelers, they're one of the largest migrant populations, if not the largest. China and the US are one of the least, less than 1% each.

The Cultural Operating System of Mexico 1. Mexico is a self-contained civilization. It has the food, climate, history, and internal market to keep people occupied. Unlike many other nations that must travel to find variety or scale, a Mexican can find almost any ecosystem or industry within their own borders. 2. The social fabric of Mexico is built on physical proximity to the family unit; leaving is often met with shame. To the average Mexican, moving away is a betrayal of the collective. This contrasts with Americans, who operate on a "Manifest Destiny" where moving is a divine right, or the Chinese, who believe a global network equals legacy and benefits to the state. 3. The Mexican is a conquered people, not a conquering people. They don't carry the adventurer gene of the Spaniard but rather a taught culture of stability. The Spanish integrated, and that "explorer" gene became recessive, unlike Americans who are still bred as individualist explorers. 4. There is no internal culture of hyper-competition in Mexico. This is unlike China, which acts as a pressure cooker forcing its citizens out through extreme competition and systemic rigidity, or Americans, who inherently see the opportunity to innovate on global ideas. 5. There is no better economic opportunity than America and, to some extent, Canada. Escape velocity is created by going north. For the labor class, it is the only viable logistical option for upward mobility.

@Pickle_cRypto Hunter x Hunter. There's nothing better.

@SimonDixonTwitt This is intended. Next year banks will profit hugely with stablecoins, since they will keep the whole spread. Every big corporation will start issuing their own stablecoin or use a established one. The higher the insterest rate, the higher their margin.

Former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said the U.S. needs an emergency plan to react to a coming collapse in demand for Treasuries that will have “vicious” effects. You know what collapses demand? An engineered global energy crisis. Operation Warpspeed 2.0

@SamuraiTakedown How about you ape a job application ser? we're all gonna need it as the world becomes more and more unstable

Should I ape a lakeside house from 1979 or keep dry powder for 4 years of living expenses?

@SamuraiTakedown Typhoon lmfao

My career as an oil typhoon didn't pan out

@time_to_doit @hxxntrr He's talking about business cards

@hxxntrr What a bunch of nonsense lmao. I got 780 score with a full time job and the highest limit I got approved on any of the major credit cards(MC, VISA and AMEX) was $8,000.

Your 720 credit score is worth $250,000 not joking btw Not in some "good credit unlocks opportunity" way Literally. Right now. Chase, Amex, and US Bank will approve you for $250,000 in 0% business credit this week if you apply in the right order Most people with a 720 score are using it to get a slightly better rate on a car loan The people who understand what a 720 score actually unlocks are using it to fund entire businesses on bank money at zero interest Here's the exact value of your score in dollars: Below 680: $30K-$80K available. Limited banks. Shorter 0% windows 680-720: $80K-$150K available. Most major banks approve. Full 12-15 month windows 720-760: $150K-$250K available. Every bank approves. Maximum limits. Longest windows 760+: $250K-$400K+. Banks compete for you. Limits get disgusting The difference between a 680 and a 760 isn't "better credit" It's $170,000 in additional available capital at 0% interest Most people treat their credit score like a report card. Something to feel good or bad about. Something that determines whether they get approved for a personal card with a $5K limit The people running real businesses treat it like a borrowing capacity number. A specific dollar amount sitting at specific banks waiting for a specific sequence of applications Here's what $250K at 0% actually means in practice: You borrow $250K from Chase, Amex, and US Bank. Zero interest for 15 months. You deploy it into your business. At month 10 you apply for a new round of 0% cards at different banks. Use the new cards to pay off the old ones. 0% window resets for another 12-15 months People have been running this cycle for 5 years without paying a cent of interest The total cost of accessing $250K in perpetual capital: roughly $6,000-$7,500 per year in processing fees to convert credit lines to cash Compare that to: SBA loan at 8% on $250K: $20,000/year in interest MCA at 60% effective APR on $250K: $150,000/year in fees VC funding at 15% equity on $250K exit at $5M: $750,000 in equity given away Your 720 score is worth $250,000 in capital at a cost of $6,000/year The bank designed the product this way on purpose. They're betting you'll forget to cycle before the 0% expires and start paying 24% APR forever. That's their entire business model on these cards Most people do forget. You won't because you'll have a spreadsheet tracking every expiration date 12 months out The application sequence that gets you to $250K: Week 1: Amex first. Always. If you have any existing Amex card they don't hard pull existing cardholders. Apply for Amex Blue Business Plus and Amex Blue Business Cash simultaneously. Zero new inquiries if you're an existing cardholder. Expected: $50K-$100K Week 2: Chase. They pull Experian in most states. Your Experian is clean because Amex didn't touch it. Apply for Chase Ink Business Unlimited and Chase Ink Business Cash. Expected: $50K-$75K Week 3: US Bank, Wells Fargo, PNC. Each pulls a different bureau. Each sees a clean file. Expected: $30K-$75K Total: $150K-$250K in 3 weeks. All at 0% for 12-18 months. None of it reporting to your personal credit bureau Your 720 score has been sitting there the whole time You just didn't know what it was worth (We build the full stack. Bureau mapping, bank sequencing, application timing, everything. 700+ score required. Average deployment $175K. Link in bio)

@SamuraiTakedown Deflation is coming sir. Please don't fall for the inflaxion hoax. Last time we got inflation the FED said there will be no inflation at all. Now they are saying we're going into an inflationary economy. I'll just believe the opposite of what these people say.

each $1 you spend right now is potentially worth $100 in the future

@GabGrowth In this case, it is circle who needs coinbase, not the other way around. That makes me rethink my investment thesis.

$CRCL One of the key metrics for the business is RLDC Margin. RLDC is calculated as Total Revenue and Reserve Income less Total Distribution, Transaction, and Other Costs. It's an important metric because it shows how much revenue the company actually keeps after sharing and operational expenses. Circle pays distribution costs primarily to its distribution partners, with $COIN being the major beneficiary. In FY2025, $CRCL posted an RLDC margin of ~40%. This implies about 60% going to partners. A huge portion goes to $COIN as a result of a restructuring partnership deal in 2023. As part of the deal, $COIN acquired an equity stake in $CRCL while the following terms were agreed upon: 1. $COIN keeps 100% of the reserve income from USDC held on its platform 2. $CRCL keeps 100% from USDC on its own platform 3. $COIN & $CRCL evenly split any remaining reserve income held elsewhere ~23% of USDC balances are held within the $COIN platform while a minuscule amount is held on $CRCL. Hence, $COIN is a key partner for $CRCL that will be closely tied to $CRCL's fortunes in the coming years.

@aleabitoreddit Isn't this bullish for circle? They will keep the spread instead of having to share their margins.

Let's get this straight: The Clarity Act is a bank lobbyist bill. Where JPM and others lobbied both sides to get control over digital assets / $CRCL stablecoins. $COIN is probably going to sell out the industry because they got their conditional banking charter approved. But effectively, this bans competition in yields: -> So banks can continue offering .3% interest checking accs. Instead of handing out 4.3% treasury yields and keep the 4% difference. -> Hands them chokepoints over on/off-ramps and stablecoins. -> Bans any non-banks from offerings, like startups giving out 4.3% yields by holding stablecoins. Their claim? 1. “Safety”. These are the same institutions that operate on fractional reserve models and would GG on a bank run vs. 1-1 collateralized tokens. 2. “Just become a bank”. While they secretly lobby behind the scenes to prevent any new competitive firm from becoming a bank. If you want to see how it's things are doing under this administration: Just look at how things are going. Any genuinely helpful to retail are just going to get banned.

@Pickle_cRypto Pendle is gonna be huge when stablecoins start to become mainstream in the US after Genius act takes effect next year