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Gold is actually one of my favorite cards as a churner. 4% restaurants and grocery.
After it renewed I told the chat agent that I wasn't getting enough value (they replied with receipts showing I maxed out all of the benefits lol) and they gave me a 20,000 points offer (after $2k spend) to stay for another year.
Sorry when I mean genetics (outside of the obvious inherited disorders that appear early), I mean that some families seem to have many members live longer to late 80s and 90s while other families have lots of cancer or die in their 60s and 70s. If your grandparents and parents lived long it's a good sign.
AI might identify potential drug candidates sooner but you still have to do the randomized controlled trials to see if there's a real benefit which is costly and takes TIME to enroll people in studies.
There are so many drugs that have been hyped up in molecular or mice models that end up showing no benefit or even harm.
I don't think that's right in my experience. A small percent is genetic (we usually see these early). Then after 50 years old or so it's mostly bad luck. I've seen plenty of people who do everything right who end up with bad cancers- never smoke, marathon runners, eat clean etc. Which is why motto is anything in moderation- you can optimize for whatever fad you think think prevents X Y or Z but end up with W or Q disease or hit by a bus. Not worth the stress.
My guess is 75% is a combination of genetics, bad luck and time. Your DNA undergoes countless replications and repairs after decades and shit happens after a while.
$CORZ Price Chart still looks relatively bullish even if the fundamentals are not great as you've outlined... I'm gonna keep holding for a while in the interest of dogfooding my own product 😉
damn held onto this $NVO shitcoin for too long... just dropped another 16% after their new drug for fatties didn't match LLY... cutting my losses down 50% after losing support.
Starting to see why index and chill is so much easier when you have too many stocks in your portfolio to keep track of...
Props @BlokchainB for your Jan 8 call on LNG - now up ~15%
I'm vibing up some new features on stockdips.ai - we do daily AI technical analysis and one of the features I'm playing with are "newly bullish" and "newly bearish" sections. Instead of just displaying stocks that are long-term bullish / bearish we added some math to see which have recently flipped sentiment momentum from long-term bearish to long-term bullish and vice versa (potential early alerts to more upside or downside than stocks)
After implementing this today, to my surprise I saw $LNG show up on the newly bullish list:
I had commented at the time that we were in a death cross but it looks like the stock has recaptured the 200d moving average and is looking fully bullish. Of course I had put it on my radar but never bought any! 😭
Looking to add more $HOOD as well (added some too early last week 😭). We just hit a death cross which is traditionally a bearish signal but can be a lagging indicator overall.
In the age of SAASapocalypse they have a real user and financial moat and the best user interface. Everyone I know that plays stocks uses Robinhood and there's no reason they can't absorb the retail crypto market as well.
Yup! Just find it funny because his remarks about writing a novel or poetry remind me of so many today who are still in denial about the accelerating rate of progress of AI. Somehow the models are starting to win gold medals in math and physics but they will be saved by their taste 🤪
As a former CS major 20+ years ago I don't know how anyone can learn the basics of software development anymore when there is a jet engine beneath your fingertips.
I suppose it should all be algorithms now but it seems you would miss so much from not doing the implementation hard work.
TLDR:
In his essay How will OpenAI compete?, Benedict Evans argues that OpenAI lacks a durable competitive advantage because its models are being matched by incumbents with superior distribution and its user engagement remains shallow. He questions OpenAI's strategy of massive infrastructure investment, noting that high capital expenditure alone does not create the winner-takes-all network effects seen in previous tech cycles. Ultimately, Evans suggests that OpenAI's success depends on whether it can transform from a "thin wrapper" chatbot into a true platform that captures value from new, yet-to-be-invented AI experiences.
Minus the wait (never go on a fri/sat evening) I always think the food is pretty good bang/buck.
I'm just sad they got rid of the Hibachi Steak - that was my go to!!!
ouch. Pure software without a significant regulatory or other moat are now f'd...