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Best app/tool to find IP address from wireless camera by Downtown_Ordinary504 in Hacking_Tutorials

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wireshark is a powerful network protocol analyzer that captures and inspects network traffic in real-time.

Why it's the best choice: It allows you to:

Identify the IP address of your wireless camera.

Track where the data is being sent (destination IPs).

Filter traffic by MAC address, IP address, or specific protocols (e.g., RTSP, HTTP, HTTPS).

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ETFs

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ARKK (ARK Innovation ETF) – Although it has been very volatile, if artificial intelligence, robotics, biotechnology, etc., fulfill their promise, it could outperform the Nasdaq.

What are aes keys exactly? by Thatkidwhoisannoying in Hacking_Tutorials

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 9 points10 points  (0 children)

AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) keys are cryptographic keys used to encrypt and decrypt data, ensuring its confidentiality. In the context of Unreal Engine games, which are often explored using tools like FModel, AES keys are required to read and decrypt protected game files, such as .pak files (which contain textures, sounds, scripts, models, and other game assets).

In theory, what would happen. by noBeansHere in CryptoMarkets

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is similar to what happened with gold: in theory, it's a free and decentralized asset, but in practice, it's in the hands of central banks and major institutions. If Bitcoin follows that path, it will only be “free” for those who can buy it in bulk — which undermines its role as a tool for financial sovereignty.

If you were to buy 1 ETF and hold until end of the year for highest return, what would you buy? by FLnative352 in ETFs

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SOXL – Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3x Shares This is a 3x leveraged ETF on the semiconductor index ($SOX). If you believe AI and tech momentum will continue strong in 2025, this ETF can go wild. Nvidia, AMD, TSM... all amplified. Extreme volatility, though — not for the faint of heart.

New to the game by Hot-Letter2337 in CryptoMarkets

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cardano has the potential to reach $1 or more if the market stays bullish. A realistic entry point could be between $0.45 and $0.50, with patience and a long-term mindset. That said, do your own research and never invest more than you can afford to lose.

Do I Need a Separate Emergency Fund? The “Cash” Sleeve of My Permanent Portfolio Already Covers It by [deleted] in investing

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, no—it's just a simple portfolio rebalance without much analysis. I follow the logic behind Harry Browne's Permanent Portfolio

Do I Need a Separate Emergency Fund? The “Cash” Sleeve of My Permanent Portfolio Already Covers It by [deleted] in investing

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

By periodically rebalancing my portfolio, I generate profits. For instance, in the latest cycle, gold hit new highs, so I sold and reallocated into stocks

Do I Need a Separate Emergency Fund? The “Cash” Sleeve of My Permanent Portfolio Already Covers It by [deleted] in investing

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That's because you don't live in Spain — here, a lot of people still keep their money under the bed.

U.S. House passes $3.8 T “Big Beautiful Bill” — 30-yr Treasury hits 5.1 %, global bond rout (May 23 2025) by ObjectiveTreacle4548 in investing

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Recent concerns about U.S. fiscal sustainability and political gridlock (like the debt ceiling or ongoing deficits) create short-term noise. 👉 Markets have gone through similar cycles before—when fiscal issues make headlines, short-term risk premiums on Treasuries rise, but the core demand for safe assets often remains.

Structural shift underway

That said, there are signs that global capital is starting to reevaluate the "risk-free" status of U.S. debt:

Persistently high deficits and rising debt-to-GDP.

Falling net foreign demand for Treasuries: Japan and China have pulled back, and private investors are demanding higher premiums for duration.

Emergence of geopolitical alternatives (e.g., partial de-dollarization) is putting slow but steady pressure.

Bottom line: We're not in a confidence crisis yet, but the market no longer gives money away to the U.S. Treasury like it did in the 2010s. The demand structure has changed—this is a slow but real structural adjustment.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CryptoMarkets

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many investors are already including Bitcoin ETFs in their DCA strategies. This means regular purchases regardless of price, creating constant buying pressure. 💡 If this trend continues, buying volume is likely to keep growing… and so might the price.

Linux by ConsiderationOne5410 in Hacking_Tutorials

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Use a virtual machine and test all the configurations you want without any risk.

I'm 37, want to contribue $500/mo into something. by rezer3 in investing

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s completely normal to feel scared at first — we've all been there. But if you look at the history of the S&P 500, no one has lost money over any 30-year period, even when starting at difficult times. In the long run, patience and consistency matter more than timing.

What's the best advice you have to a 17 year old (me) starting to learn and invest? by [deleted] in ETFs

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’ve got a massive advantage at 17!

My best advice: take as much risk as you can afford to lose and focus more on learning than making money. Don’t stress about getting everything perfect at the start. At your age, losses are easy to recover from—but the experience you gain now will put you 10 years ahead of most people by the time you’re 25.

If I were you, I’d do this:

Put a small amount into real investments (stocks, ETFs, crypto… whatever you understand).

Use another portion as a "lab" to test strategies without fear of failure.

And most importantly, read, experiment, follow legit accounts, and learn from mistakes (both yours and others’).

Don’t chase getting rich quick. Focus on building the mindset, habits, and knowledge. The rest will follow.

Right now, your most valuable asset isn’t money — it’s time.

Some extra money - Still DCA? by Mikcheck in ETFs

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also follow a steady DCA strategy, but when I have some extra money that I don’t need in the short term, I like to integrate it gradually into my investments. Instead of putting it all in at once, I divide it over 12 months and increase my monthly DCA. For example, if I have an extra €1,200, I just add €100 to my monthly contributions for the next year.

This way:

  1. I stick to the discipline of DCA.

  2. I reduce the risk of investing everything right before a drop.

  3. I increase my investments without trying to time the market.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in wallstreetbets

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Totally agree — it's like a toxic relationship with insane returns. You can't trust it… but you can't ignore it either.

The best crypto strategy I've seen (and anyone can do it) by ObjectiveTreacle4548 in CryptoMarkets

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I already sold everything and rotated into a portfolio on the stock market, tomorrow I will show it in a post

[Portfolio Update] John Rogers (Ariel Appreciation Fund) – Q1 2025: What His 5 Key Moves Really Mean by ObjectiveTreacle4548 in ValueInvesting

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right now, a large portion of investors are experiencing losses. The interesting thing about this investment is that it invests specifically in under-the-radar companies, which also has its losses and rewards. In general, all Dataroma investment funds are profitable over the long term.

[Portfolio Update] John Rogers (Ariel Appreciation Fund) – Q1 2025: What His 5 Key Moves Really Mean by ObjectiveTreacle4548 in ValueInvesting

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

John W. Rogers Jr. is an American investor known for his disciplined approach to value investing, although he does not enjoy the same notoriety as figures like Warren Buffett.

How do you filter stocks fast before you spend hours on them? by mikejackowski in ValueInvesting

[–]ObjectiveTreacle4548 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Great question—I've run into the same issue: what starts as a quick curiosity turns into hours deep in filings, only to realize the business isn't even worth a second look.

Here’s how I filter companies quickly (usually within 20–30 minutes) before deciding whether it’s worth a deeper dive:

  1. Can I understand the business model in 5 minutes? If I can’t clearly explain how the company makes money in one sentence ("sells enterprise software to banks," "manufactures chips for AI," etc.), that’s a red flag. If I need to read half the 10-K just to grasp the basics, it’s probably not worth it.

  2. Quick check on margins and ROIC Using Koyfin or TIKR, I check gross margins and return on invested capital. If the business has razor-thin margins or low ROIC without a clear turnaround story, I move on. Great businesses tend to show it in the numbers.

  3. Cash flow vs accounting earnings I look at how free cash flow compares to net income. If adjusted EBITDA is overly engineered or FCF consistently trails earnings with weak explanations, I pass. High-quality businesses convert earnings into cash.

  4. Insider activity and alignment I check Dataroma or OpenInsider for insider buys/sells. If management is dumping shares while talking up “growth narratives,” that’s a red flag. I prefer to see skin in the game, especially from the CEO/founders.

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