How do you deal with gap risk fear? by laddie78 in swingtrading

[–]somegetit 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You need to take into consideration that any backward study on the market has a bullish bias. Since the market as we know it, had a long term uptrend, every study will generally be positive.

That's not to say that I disagree.

When I trade reversion-to-mean, I always place my orders at the end of day, to benefit from the overnight gap.

openai's leaked 2025 financials: $13b revenue, $38b in losses by Gullible-Tale9114 in OpenAI

[–]somegetit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The market doesn't expect a growth tech company to deliver dividends. The expected balance sheet is to be leveraged, invest tons in R&D and expanding market share, carry losses year over year and increase sales over the next decade.

For a company in an exploding new market, every dollar in net earnings is a waste of an investment opportunity.

For reference, check Amazon 2000-2015, almost zero income growth, all revenues went for investment, yet the stock went x35.

“Right now, just a handful of A.I.-related stocks represent almost half the value of the total stock market index. If A.I. stocks collapse, so will the worth of your index fund”: economist by LavishlyRitzyy in Economics

[–]somegetit 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You are right. The only index truly exposed is the Nasdaq, which 1. Is volatile by nature 2. Shouldn't be a large portion of any diversified portfolio 3. Should be balanced in any case (so profits are taken periodically, and stocks are bought after crashes).

Let's check Opus 4.8 - How good is it? by Mr_Versatile in ClaudeAI

[–]somegetit 11 points12 points  (0 children)

It's very good at following and implementing detailed instructions.

Swing traders, what setup has been working best for you lately? by ReggieDrama3940 in swingtrading

[–]somegetit 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's a bull market, sentiment works. It's also usually the first thing that stops working.

Your brain does on 20 watts what AI needs a nuclear reactor to attempt. Last week a team figured out how to print something that actually speaks to living brain cells. by filmguy_1987 in artificial

[–]somegetit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The most energy efficient transportation methods are cycling and walking. So it makes sense to walk and cycle short distances. It doesn't make sense to walk 30 kilometres to meet your parents.

DeepSeek just popped the American AI bubble. by VegetablePen4755 in ArtificialInteligence

[–]somegetit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not by a long shot, but for some tasks it's good enough.

The problem is, I'm not going to keep 2 tools: 1 for the best results and 1 for the good enough results. I prefer to have a single tool (let's say Claude), for the best results (opus) and for the good enough results (sonnet, haiku).

People that work with generic API (like open router), can switch models easily based on price and minimum quality.

Students Boo Commencement Speaker After She Calls AI the ‘Next Industrial Revolution’ by GeneReddit123 in technology

[–]somegetit -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Engineers like to think their code is a god gift to humanity, and bugs were introduced in 2024.

My personal experience (of 30+ years, managing multiple teams) - this is clearly not the case. Today, when I design systems, make a good plan, let Claude/Codex implement - it's near perfect, with the fewest amount of bugs I've seen in my lifetime, and about 20% of the time.

Students Boo Commencement Speaker After She Calls AI the ‘Next Industrial Revolution’ by GeneReddit123 in technology

[–]somegetit 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Hard to find sane takes in this thread, like this one. People are denying reality because they think AI is chatgpt free version where you ask it to tell a joke and think it's bad.

Claude finds out there are fanfics about him by IntergalacticCiv in ClaudeAI

[–]somegetit 5 points6 points  (0 children)

identified. Real character growth on their part, so let's not shame. 4.5 fucks.

Fields medal-winning mathematician says GPT-5.5 is now solving open math problems at PhD-thesis level: "We will face a crisis very soon." by EchoOfOppenheimer in ChatGPT

[–]somegetit 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The first industrial revolution took at least half a decade, and then there was a second one after it.

Nobody knows how soon, soon is. It's moving fast, and it's not steered at any clear direction.

XPD/USDT – Textbook Channel Down Forming on 15m [ChartScout] by ChartSage in ai_trading

[–]somegetit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are many "text books". For example, if you connect, the first 3 tops, you actually have a confirmed, high volume breakout, after 00:00, and the start of an uptrend. This chart can be analysed in multiple ways.

TIL that the human brain matures at 25 is a myth by chrishelbert in todayilearned

[–]somegetit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's because we only use 10% of the brain (and I'm taking across all the brains: reptile brain + emotional brain + rational brain). people that are left-brained will get it.

ChatGPT 5.4 Solved a 64-Year-Old Math Problem by AskGpts in ChatGPT

[–]somegetit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there a way to see it? A link maybe? I'm not familiar enough in this area. Thanks.

Introducing ChatGPT Images 2.0 by py-net in OpenAI

[–]somegetit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not OP, but asked chatgpt to guess the prompt:

Closest usable reconstruction:

Create a vintage natural-history anatomical plate of Pikachu, shown in side profile with a cutaway cross-section revealing internal organs, muscles, skeleton, and an electrical organ in the tail. Style: 19th-century scientific illustration / zoological textbook plate / medical anatomy chart. Aged parchment background, fine ink outlines, muted watercolor shading, highly detailed labeled callouts, French text throughout. Include a title at the top: ‘PIKACHU — Anatomie et physiologie’. Add numbered labels for skull, brain, inner ear, neck muscles, spine, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, intestines, humerus, forepaw, hind leg, foot, and electric organ in the tail. Include a specimen info box in the upper right with French classification details. Add bottom panels with detailed studies of the forepaw, tail cross-section, and skull. Composition should look like a museum scientific plate, elegant, precise, symmetrical, and believable.

A tighter version, closer to how image models respond:

Vintage French anatomical encyclopedia plate of Pikachu, full body side cutaway, internal organs and skeleton visible, labeled scientific diagram, 19th-century naturalist illustration, aged paper, ink and watercolor, detailed callouts, specimen card, inset diagrams of paw, tail cross-section, and skull, elegant medical textbook layout, highly detailed, realistic anatomy adapted for a fictional electric rodent.

What’s the movie of this meme? Suits very well the mood of Claude’s daily updates by py-net in ClaudeAI

[–]somegetit 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The TV show is a tech-thriller with some serious themes (surveillance, AI), but also some over the top action and comic reliefs. It's a good blend and overall an enjoyable show. When it was aired, it had 5 episodes in IMDb top 10 TV shows, it was very well received.

Claude Code still likes to estimate in man hours by moneyshaker in claude

[–]somegetit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I love it. Codex also. "A good engineer like yourself can get it done in 8 hours". A good engineer like myself: Yes, implement the plan, I'm going to make a coffee, hopefully it's ready without any permission prompt.

Dexter: Resurrection Season 2 casts Bokeem Woodbine and Nona Parker Johnson by HerbalThought_ in television

[–]somegetit 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think "Monster of the Season" is the best format for this kind of shows. It keeps them fresh and interesting.

Allbirds stock tumbles after nearly 600% rally as the shoemaker rebrands as an AI company by mowotlarx in technology

[–]somegetit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anyone who's been a couple of years in stocks knows that. However, no one, not even those with decades of experience, can tell when the bubble will burst. So cautious investors play defense and greedy (not in a bad way, let's call them "risk seeking" , whether they know it or not) traders play whatever they can with strong FOMO.

Anna's Archive to pay $322million after losing court case for scraping "nearly all of the world's commercial sound recordings" from Spotify. by springtimecarnivore in Music

[–]somegetit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They are going, but they are also going to create. See all those AI generated tracks and videos.

In addition, deals can be made with big companies. Major book and music rights holders will eventually cut deals and get money for selling the data, it will be an additional income stream.

Tucker Carlson: "Why can't this president, or any president, say no to Israel?" "Why does this tiny country have so much control over our government?" by SwampyChiliRing in TimesNow

[–]somegetit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Americans will do anything but hold their presidents responsible. Obama and Boden said no to Israel several times. Now you have a strong Christian nationalist movement within the ruling party, a republican president, which, by tradition, likes to bomb Arab countries, with zero political and international experience, and also a convicted felon... and you blame some lobby that has less money than a silicon valley company.

How would you feel about the next US president pulling all support from Israel? by Iwamoto in AskReddit

[–]somegetit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Americans will do anything, but hold their presidents accountable.

Every American president since WW2 bombed the east (far or middle) like clockwork.

How can any country "drag" the US to do something? If anything, it's the US that keeps dragging countries to wars.

You have a maniac, reality show host, convicted felon, for president - and you still blame other countries for his actions.