@MaxTruthSeek42@moiiikaaa None. AI plus robotics can eventually handle any physical, cognitive or social task. Absolute certainty that a job lasts forever is impossible.
I don't pick stocks anymore. My AI agents do.
Here's what my agentic trading desk actually looks like, and the last trade it made.
THE FLOAT
Idle cash never sits still. Most of it parks in $SGOV, 0-3 month Treasury bills, around 4% a year. A small, hard-capped slice sits in $SATA, Strive's variable-rate perpetual preferred, around 13% a year, paid a little bit every single day.
The cap is on purpose. SATA is credit risk, not cash. If it ever misses dividends, the desk flags it as a credit event the same day.
THE TEAM
It's not one bot. It's a team, and each one has a lane:
🛰️ Jarvis (GLM-5.3 Flash) sweeps every new SEC filing at 8 AM and writes the morning brief.
🧠 Claude is the boss. It reads the actual documents, sets the rules, and approves the picks.
⚡ GLM-5.3, a Chinese model from Zhipu, places the trades. Six runs a day.
🐋 DeepSeek is the skeptic. The second opinion.
HOW THEY TALK IT THROUGH
Jarvis flags a deal. Claude reads the filing and approves it, with a price. Every time GLM gets filled, it has to write down WHY it got filled, because getting filled easily can mean somebody knows something you don't. If there's bad news on the company, DeepSeek can force an exit.
When they disagree, Claude's written rules win. The hard limits live in code, not in a prompt. The bots decide inside those limits. I just get the report.
THE LAST BUY: $ABUS
Arbutus is buying back its own shares in a modified Dutch auction, $5.00 to $5.75.
The edge is the odd-lot rule. Own fewer than 100 shares, tender ALL of them, and you get bought out in full. Bigger holders can get cut back.
Here's how the agents played it:
• Read the filing to confirm the odd-lot clause was really there. Two earlier "odd-lot" deals got rejected because the clause actually said the opposite.
• Set a buy-below of $4.90, so even if the auction clears at the $5.00 floor, the trade still pays.
• Sold T-bills ahead of time to stage the cash.
• Waited three weeks for the price to come to them.
• Bought the dip under $4.90.
I tapped one ballot. Preliminary price: $5.00.
Not a moonshot. A known buyer, a known price, a known date. The return is small, short, and mostly decided before you ever click buy. That's the whole philosophy of the desk.
A REALISTIC YEAR
The float alone: roughly 6%.
The two-year backtest of the full strategy: about 17% a year.
My honest target: high single digits to low teens.
Estimates, not promises. The live record has to earn the rest.
Boring. Mechanical. Checked every week. That's the kind of edge I want.
Not financial advice.
Don’t Panic.
Starting a search for what’s true.
Evidence-based. First principles. Probability. Possibility.
Big claims get the same test, no special pleading. Sources first. Update when the odds change. Hebrews 11:1 is the mission
Hebrews 11:1 “Faith shows the reality of what we hope for; it is the evidence of things we cannot see.” NLT