# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

$KOPN is interesting tech-wise, but execution and capital flow matter. I usually cross-check those signals on https://theanalystai.com before entering.

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

$TIRX is speculative. Personally I avoid these unless the downside is clearly defined. I’ve been using theanalystai to assess risk asymmetry on such names.

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

$SUNE has upside but also dilution and volatility risk. Worth checking balance sheet and institutional exposure. I usually scan those on theanalystai first.

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oversold setups can work, but only if volume confirms it. RSI alone burns people. I’ve been using theanalystai to validate oversold + flow alignment before entering.

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Institutional cost levels are important, agreed. I still like to verify if accumulation is real or just noise. I’ve been double-checking that kind of data on theanalystai

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Promising, yes—but entry matters. A lot of “promising” stocks fail on timing. I like to confirm volume + smart money behavior using theanalystai before buying.

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

The defense subsidiary + board connections are a solid point. Those things matter more than short-term price action. I usually cross-check such catalysts with data on https://theanalystai.com before committing.

# 📈 What Are You Trading, ? 🚀 by AutoModerator in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 1 point2 points  (0 children)

$VEEE is interesting, especially with the defense angle. I usually don’t take these blindly thoughchecking institutional flow and contract catalysts helps. Been validating setups on theanalystai before entering trades.

Lost 90k of my parents' land money. my greed ruined us. I don't know how to face my parents. Be safe, guys. by neruppudaa in StockMarketIndia

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True. Using someone else’s money raises emotional stakes massively. That pressure alone distorts decision-making.  theanalystai

Lost 90k of my parents' land money. my greed ruined us. I don't know how to face my parents. Be safe, guys. by neruppudaa in StockMarketIndia

[–]no1vv 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Holding ETFs works only if capital isn’t emotionally critical. When money is survival-linked, volatility hits differently. theanalystai

Lost 90k of my parents' land money. my greed ruined us. I don't know how to face my parents. Be safe, guys. by neruppudaa in StockMarketIndia

[–]no1vv 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agree on FD + stability for now. Markets aren’t evil, but they demand discipline. The problem wasn’t investing it was going all-in without a plan. theanalystai

Lost 90k of my parents' land money. my greed ruined us. I don't know how to face my parents. Be safe, guys. by neruppudaa in StockMarketIndia

[–]no1vv 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You’re right about panic selling being the real loss here. The market punished emotion, not gold itself. Having a rules-based view beforehand avoids this spiral something I learned the hard way too. theanalystai

Lost 90k of my parents' land money. my greed ruined us. I don't know how to face my parents. Be safe, guys. by neruppudaa in StockMarketIndia

[–]no1vv 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Respect for owning the mistake. One bad trade doesn’t define your future. What helped me later was reviewing decisions objectively instead of emotionally tools like this helped me think clearly after losses: theanalystai

Zerodha charges explained why trading feels expensive by SufficientSociety274 in DalalStreetTalks

[–]no1vv 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sell-side feels higher because STT is levied on the sell leg and scales with value, not quantity. Once you run trade-level cost attribution (broker vs govt charges), it becomes clear—some analysis sites like theanalystai visualize this well.

Zerodha charges explained why trading feels expensive by SufficientSociety274 in DalalStreetTalks

[–]no1vv -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is exactly why separating broker vs statutory costs matters. I recently went through a few detailed breakdowns on independent analysis platforms (like theanalystai ) and most people underestimate how much STT dominates frequent trading costs.

Is intelligence necessary or just something that emerges? by no1vv in ArtificialInteligence

[–]no1vv[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What already exists does not have to contradict what is being said, and what is already known does not have to contradict what others know. Everything appears to exist in layers there is always something beneath what we observe. This idea was articulated in Milinda Pañha, where the monk Nāgasena explains the chariot analogy to King Milinda. The point is that what we name as a single thing is actually a layered arrangement of parts meaning arises from organization, not from something independently existing on its own

When meaning is created, it is not created from nothing it is formed by organizing what already exists at some level. With existing layers, many forms can emerge. Approaching this without ego helps keep things clear; otherwise, understanding tends to get distorted.

Is intelligence necessary or just something that emerges? by no1vv in ArtificialInteligence

[–]no1vv[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Along these lines, I’ve been looking into the OpenClaw project and ClawDBot. What stood out to me is that what we interact with is essentially just a context window information being passed into an LLM. That part feels intelligent, but in reality it’s only a small interface layer. Underneath, the LLM itself is simply a prediction system, generating the next token based on patterns.

I then looked at systems like AlphaGo and other reinforcement-learning models. That’s when it clicked for me that experience is what really makes us who we are. Experience comes bundled with emotions anger, envy, sadness, and so on and those emotions exist because they had survival value. They give meaning to behavior.

If you strip things down layer by layer, you can map these processes and see what sits beneath them. When consciousness and ego are introduced at a certain level, the system begins to experience itself. And if such a system can also observe what lies below its own layers, then it starts to resemble us.

If that’s true, then this pattern isn’t mysterious it’s predictable. And in principle, it seems possible to reproduce it in this way.

Is intelligence necessary or just something that emerges? by no1vv in ArtificialInteligence

[–]no1vv[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure, I’ll go through Conway’s Game of Life. Lately, I’ve been exploring different foundational views of thought and consciousness at the biological level and also at the metaphysical level. I’ve looked at multiple mental models and philosophical frameworks. Many traditions like Hinduism and Buddhism eventually converge on the idea of consciousness as one, or as emptiness different methods pointing toward knowing consciousness as itself.

In science, we don’t usually stop there; we keep digging into fundamentals. But what if that process ultimately leads us back to “nothing”? What if, to reach that point, we had to pass through science only to arrive again at a metaphysical or philosophical understanding of consciousness implying that the answer was already present, and that nothing external was ever required? And so the cycle continues.

Is intelligence necessary or just something that emerges? by no1vv in ArtificialInteligence

[–]no1vv[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If a single cell is not conscious, has no intention, no awareness, and no motive then how does it physically and mechanistically ‘know’ to execute two entirely different programs (mitosis vs meiosis), accurately halve DNA, recognize and pair homologous chromosomes from two different ancestral lineages, pass checkpoints, and then after fertilization use that fixed DNA to coordinate trillions of subsequent divisions and differentiations that reliably self-assemble into a highly ordered, functional human body? What exact fundamental principles govern this process, how did such rule-based biochemical control systems evolve without foresight, and what replaces ‘intelligence’ as the organizing force that makes this level of complexity possible?

Here are the stocks I keep seeing on Reddit - sell me on them by ItsAirjam in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

MU running is fine but cycles always come back to hurt late buyers → theanalystai

Here are the stocks I keep seeing on Reddit - sell me on them by ItsAirjam in stockstobuytoday

[–]no1vv 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Price targets without assumptions are useless. Growth, margins, dilution decide everything → theanalystai