automotive engineer - love exclusive cars
real estate investor - love real estate and architecture
Stock Investor - love investing stocks, options and crypto
@peterrhague Among other things, @Neuralink will enable quadriplegics to use their hands and walk again and the completely blind to see.
Jesus-level miracles.
Bill Ackman turned a $30 million bet into $1.5 billion on a company most of Wall Street had written off as a fraud.
Then the SEC reportedly investigated him for making the right call.
His career has been anything but smooth:
• bought a stock at $0.34 that later hit $31
• lost nearly $4 billion on one disastrous trade
• went through a divorce
• watched investors walk away
Then he rebuilt.
A 45x comeback.
$15 billion under management.
Just 41 people on the team.
One hour of blunt, high-stakes Wall Street lessons from one of the most relentless investors of this era ↓
Elon Musk: “Failure is irrelevant unless it’s catastrophic”
Elon is asked why he’s so tolerant of the failure that often stems from taking big risks, to which he responds:
“I think of these things as: There’s a certain amount of time, and within that time, you want the best net outcome. For the set of actions you can do, there will be some which will fail and some which will succeed. And you want the net useful output of your actions to be the highest.”
He uses baseball as an analogy:
“You can’t just sit there and wait for the perfect pitch . . . So what you’re really looking for is: What’s the batting average? There’s going to be some amount of failure. You just want your net useful output to be maximized. Failure is essentially irrelevant unless it’s catastrophic.”
“You don’t need 20 right decisions to get very rich. 4 or 5 will probably do it. It’s a terrible mistake to think you have to have an opinion on everything.”
~ Warren Buffett
It is a great paradox that individually we are simultaneously everything and nothing. Through our own eyes, we are everything--e.g., when we die, the whole world disappears. So to most people (and to other species) dying is the worst thing possible, and it is of paramount importance that we have the best life possible. However, when we look down on ourselves through the eyes of nature we are of absolutely no significance. It is a reality that each one of us is only one of about seven billion of our species alive today and that our species is only one of about ten million species on our planet. Earth is just one of about 100 billion planets in our galaxy, which is just one of about two trillion galaxies in the universe. And our lifetimes are only about 1/3,000 of humanity's existence, which itself is only 1/20,000 of the Earth's existence. In other words, we are unbelievably tiny and short-lived and no matter what we accomplish, our impact will be insignificant. At the same time, we instinctually want to matter and to evolve, and we can matter a tiny bit--and it's all those tiny bits that add up to drive the evolution of the universe.
The question is how we matter and evolve. #principleoftheday
$TSLA earnings in a nutshell:
1. Elon’s message remains next year is a breakout year for autonomy.
2. 2026 Street deliveries too high.
3. Regulatory credit sales will decline at a faster rate.
https://t.co/rcK2mDDWp0
🚀 Oracle to deploy 50,000 AMD MI450 GPUs by 2026 — a direct challenge to Nvidia’s AI dominance.
Big move in the cloud AI race. 💥
#AI#Cloud#AMD#Oracle
https://t.co/zwgYLds4nT
🚀 #Rally ahead?
Paul Tudor Jones says all the ingredients are in place for a massive market rally before the bull run ends in a blow-off top!
Big opportunities, big risks 🔥📈
#Crypto & tech stocks – YES!
But how do you guys smartly buy #gold? 🪙🤔
https://t.co/Y479KE2wg2