🚨 BREAKING: Claude has a feature called Red Team Mode.
You can use it to attack your own business the way a competitor, investor, or angry customer would, and fix the weak spots before they become real problems.
Here are 7 prompts to access it: 👇
We’ve shipped a security-guidance plugin for Claude Code that helps identify and fix vulnerabilities as you’re writing code.
Available for all Claude Code users. Install from the plugin marketplace (/plugins).
Stop telling Claude, "“write the code.”"
Stop telling Claude, "find the bug."
Stop telling Claude, “make this work”
You’re treating a billion-dollar AI engineer like a confused junior intern.
Here are 11 Insane prompts you can copy-paste right now:
Introducing Audemars Piguet x Swatch, a disruptive collaboration that fuses joyful boldness and positive provocation with the art of haute horlogerie. Stay tuned! #RoyalPop https://t.co/FuAWwOjGxl
How do you manage emotions in the market?
The last few weeks have made one thing clear: the hardest part of trading isn’t analysis - it’s your own mind.
When price drops, you want to close everything and never open a chart again.
When price pumps, you want to jump in right now so you don’t miss it.
In both cases, the decision isn’t driven by logic - it’s driven by tension.
This is all biology.
The market is a nonstop dopamine machine: price moves, notifications, PnL, news, opinions, forecasts. Your brain adapts fast and starts demanding action - re-enter, average down, flip the position, “just do something.” But the market doesn’t pay you for activity. It pays you for good decisions. And good decisions often look like doing nothing.
I’ve noticed a simple pattern: emotions spike when there’s no plan. If you know in advance:
- where you enter
- where you’re wrong
- where you exit
then the move feels a lot calmer. Not because the market is predictable, but because you have boundaries.
The second thing that helps a lot is distance.
If you stare at the chart all day, emotions multiply. When you check less often, your decisions get calmer and more precise.
And the last thing - the market will always offer opportunities. But if you burn out emotionally, you’ll miss the moments that actually matter. Sometimes your main job as an investor isn’t to make money - it’s to keep a clear head until the next move.
The market rarely punishes you for not entering.
But it almost always punishes you for entering on emotion.
@AshCrypto The bull market is over, your stupid bullshit posts won't help either. ZEC and DASH was the last things that pumped, it's over
go tuch the grass