@SayNoToTrading@ChristianJsays Doc here. If with family history of early heart attacks, cardiovascular, strokes, ask for lipoprotein tests. Lp(a) and LP(b).. if over 40. Get it along with your lipid panel. If bmi is elevated combined with other cormobud issues get lipoproteins too.
Buying high-quality compounding stocks, holding them long-term, and selling covered calls for weekly income, then adding selective swing trades.
Truly a cheat code.
@dtronic234@RileyWritts LOL. This take is hilarious. Same dude that don’t write raps, does albums in days and in one take.. same renegade he said “ do you fools listen to music or skim through it?” See, I'm influenced by the ghetto you ruined.. The same dude you gave nothin', I made somethin' doin”
Warren Buffett watching Berkshire Hathaway CEO Greg Abel speak at this morning's shareholder meeting in Omaha. Sitting in the audience for the first time ever.
He looks very proud.
The one JAŸ-Z quote that stood out to me in his new GQ interview
“I just see the world for what it is, not for what I want it to be. I’m a realist. It’s not idealistic. People speak about the world how they want to see it. You’re never going to win like that.”
You can now enable Claude to use your computer to complete tasks.
It opens your apps, navigates your browser, fills in spreadsheets—anything you'd do sitting at your desk.
Research preview in Claude Cowork and Claude Code, macOS only.
NEW: Actor Eric Dane, who passed away following a battle with ALS, records one final message for his teenage daughters.
Dane recorded the interview with Netflix in secret, knowing it would be released after his passing.
"Billie and Georgia, these words are for you. I tried. I stumbled sometimes, but I tried. Overall, we had a blast, didn't we?"
"I remember all the times we spent at the beach, the two of you, me, and mom..."
"I want to tell you four things I've learned from this disease, and I hope you won't just listen to me. I hope you'll hear me."
"Live now, right now, in the present. It's hard, but I learned to do that for years."
"I would wander off mentally lost in my head for long chunks of time, wallowing in worry and self-pity, shame and doubt, and replay decisions. Second-guess myself. 'I should have done this. I never should have done that.' No more."
RIP.
Video: Page Six.
In 1985, Warren Buffett sat down for his most iconic interview ever.
If you want to understand the psychology of wealth, this is 10 minutes of pure gold.
Save this rare footage, you’ll be coming back to it.