kazim

Idealist, reformist, optimistic and passionate researcher

[kazim @kazim325]

@piousdeenn https://t.co/K08TqHCAhe

[kazim @kazim325]

@carverfomo The hardware is trivial, anyone can blink an LED with a $2 board.

The only interesting part is the idea of exploiting timing differences between markets. That can exist, but it’s usually short-lived and highly competitive.
Feels like a real concept wrapped in a very exaggerated.

[kazim @kazim325]

@ZaStocks Same Weekly Vol in April 2025 and last week of march 2026

[kazim @kazim325]

@boochi_dot_dev @MaziyarPanahi @OpenMed_AI https://t.co/yJR5QMPqPV

[The Brain Box2.0 @_Brainboxx]

THIS ANDROID SETTING TRACKS YOU IN SECRET
check this hidden permission and turn it off for better privacy 🔒

[The Spectator Index @spectatorindex]

BREAKING: Trump announces halt to any plans for strikes on Iranian power plants

[kazim @kazim325]

@yazins addionally:
Build a WFST grammar graph using the Quran text as the allowed sentences and use a beam search decoder constrained by this graph.
This replaces fuzzy matching entirely.

[kazim @kazim325]

@yazins also:
Replace greedy CTC decoding with beam search using a Quran-trained KenLM language model.
Give it a try

[GitHub Projects Community @GithubProjects]

A complete structured Quran database for developers and researchers

[kazim @kazim325]

@yazins https://t.co/DTHkjaoc9G

[GET A GRIP @docrussjackson]

🚨 Muslims Taking Over the UK?

An important message from Shah Lalon Amin, group director of award-winning Delhi 6 street food group, who in 2023 won the Curry King title at the inaugural Nation's Curry Awards.

“I never thought I’d have to write this. But I keep seeing people say Muslims are trying to take over the UK, bring in Sharia law, or push the country toward civil war. And I know some of that fear feels real. So I’m speaking plainly, not to argue, not to attack, just to bring this back to reality.

This is not a Muslim-majority country. It is a parliamentary democracy and a country with Christian heritage. Laws are made by elected representatives. Muslims make up around 6–7% of the population in a country of roughly 70 million people. There is no legal, political, or demographic pathway for replacing British law with any religious law. That isn’t secretly unfolding. It isn’t slowly building. It isn’t a hidden long-term plan.

The average Muslim in Britain does not spend their time plotting political change. There are no secret strategy meetings. No takeover conversations. No coordinated agenda. And no, we don’t have some secret WhatsApp group discussing who’s arriving by boat next week. The only WhatsApp groups we have are about exam results, family gossip, and who’s bringing dessert for Ramadan.

When Muslims get together, the conversations are painfully ordinary. Football results. Who’s top of the league. Ronaldo vs Messi debates. The cost of living. Mortgage rates. Trump being unpredictable. Children’s school reports. Business worries. Holiday plans. During Ramadan, it’s fasting and food. That’s the reality. That’s because we are British, our daily lives look very similar to the average person in this country.

What people call “Sharia courts” in the UK are religious councils that mostly deal with marriage and divorce paperwork or mediation. They cannot override British courts. They cannot enforce criminal punishments. They cannot replace Parliament. If anything conflicts with UK law, UK law wins every single time. It’s no different in principle from Jewish Beth Din courts that handle religious matters within British law. Religious arbitration exists under the legal system. It does not replace it.

Yes, many asylum arrivals are young men. Dangerous journeys are often made by the strongest family member first so they can seek safety and claim asylum and if approved, reunite with their families legally. This pattern has been seen throughout migration history.

Wanting secure borders is reasonable. Wanting efficient processing is reasonable. Criminal behaviour should be punished. But that’s immigration policy, not proof of a coordinated religious invasion.

Sometimes I hear people say, “We want our country back,” or “We just want to protect our country.” I understand that feeling. Wanting safety, stability, and a sense of identity isn’t wrong. But Britain hasn’t been taken. It hasn’t been stolen. It’s still here. Its laws, institutions, culture, and democracy are intact. Protecting a country doesn’t mean hating your neighbours, it means upholding fairness, rule of law, and shared values.

There is no secret Muslim lobby running Westminster. British Muslims are not politically unified, do not vote as one bloc, and do not answer to a central authority. Most British Muslims are doing what everyone else is doing: working, paying taxes, raising children, worrying about bills, hoping their kids succeed, wanting safe streets and a stable country. We don’t want to change Britain into something else. We are part of Britain.

You can want law and order. You can want borders controlled. You can want your country protected. That’s fair.

But if anti-Muslim panic exists on your screen and nowhere in your real life, that’s not society—that’s an algorithm selling you fear.” 🇬🇧

[kazim @kazim325]

@HostileCharts This isn’t a market “sell-off” in the scary sense.

It’s a leadership change.

Money is leaving crowded, fast-moving trades and rotating into steadier businesses with real cash flow. Nothing is blowing up, credit is calm, liquidity is still there. T

[kazim @kazim325]

@ZaStocks High-risk, crowded trades are being trimmed. Money is rotating into steadier, cash-generating areas. Credit markets are stable, and there’s no systemic stress.

These phases feel uncomfortable, but they’re how excess gets cleared so the next move can happen.

[kazim @kazim325]

@sunxliao Spotted a hidden one. $SKYX. Can you look into this please.

[kazim @kazim325]

@sunxliao $AREC

[kazim @kazim325]

@KobeissiLetter Bond yields collapsed, liquidity improved, Fed turned dovish, and institutions rotated aggressively into tech, small caps, materials, and high beta. This is the biggest coordinated risk-on session in weeks.

[kazim @kazim325]

@Mr_Derivatives Check $SPYG too

[kazim @kazim325]

@WishingWealth This week’s volume tells the real story beneath the volatility.
The biggest Relative Volume spikes were in SPYG (growth) and RSP (equal-weight) — not in SPLV.
This looks more like capitulation + rotation than a breakdown. Next week’s bounce looks likely.

[kazim @kazim325]

@ZaStocks Short-term bounce looks intact, supported by calmer bond markets.
But liquidity (RRP spike) still a concern.
I’m treating this as a tactical rally, not a full trend turn.