@88n77n Best use of AI here wasn’t the analysis — it was forcing a narrower question. “Which process opened this?” beats “is my phone spying on me?” every time.
@vglonix The real test: can it set an alarm, send an iMessage and turn on Focus mode without opening the app? If yes — Siri is done. If not — it’s a very nice shortcut.
AI is quietly turning every old game into an MR experience. 1 dev + Claude Opus 5.5 → a 30-year-old classic running in native 3D on a desk at 90 FPS. Which 90s game should be next?
Full Mario 64 in Mixed Reality! Running in real 3D (no stereoscopic crap) natively at 90FPS and also running on my desk! 😋
Again, Opus 5.5 + PICO CLI combo made it quite straightforward.
Such a bliss to play an oldie at 90 FPS in 3D.
Disclaimer: I own an original physical copy of Mario 64. This project is not associated with Nintendo or PICO.
Chips just had their worst losing streak since 2008. Bitcoin barely noticed.
Last week was the Nasdaq’s worst since June:
📉 Nasdaq Composite: −4.5%
📉 Philadelphia Semiconductor Index: −11.4%, with 8 red days in a row (−15.7%), the longest streak since 2008
📉 SK Hynix: ~−25%
📉 SanDisk: −19%
📉 Micron: −14.6%
📉 CoreWeave: −25%, carrying $51B+ in debt
Moves like this usually hit crypto twice as hard. This time:
🟠 Bitcoin dipped under $80K for one day and bounced
🟠 It reclaimed $82K over the weekend
🟠 It’s trading around $83.4K today, roughly flat on the week
So why didn’t BTC break?
1. Bitcoin already had its crash.
BTC fell from ~$126K in October 2025 to under $58K on July 1. The leverage and the euphoria are already gone. Chips are only now pricing out their AI premium.
2. This was an AI selloff, and BTC isn’t an AI trade.
The triggers were AI-specific: doubts about AI capex (Barclays downgraded Dell, and it fell 19%), a new Chinese memory chip from CXMT, and worries about CoreWeave’s debt. None of that touches Bitcoin’s thesis.
3. AI pain made the Fed softer.
Odds of an October hike fell from 27% to 15% in a single day. Economist Robin Brooks: “What’s helping the Fed is fears of an AI blow-up.” Bad news for Nvidia turned into good news for liquidity.
4. Big money bought the dip.
On Oct 19, spot BTC ETFs took in $526.7M. BlackRock’s IBIT alone added $665M, its biggest day in a year.
The catch: this isn’t full decoupling yet.
⚠️ The Coinbase Premium fell to its lowest level since June 30, so US spot demand is still weak
⚠️ The weekly close came in below the $82.5–82.8K support zone
⚠️ CPI is at 3.7%, the 10-year yield is above 5%, and oil is above $100
⚠️ BTC’s weekend bounce lined up with stock futures recovering
Levels to watch:
Support: $80K
Resistance: ~$87K (the 2026 yearly open and the 20-month SMA)
Catalysts: the Fed on Oct 28 (85% odds of a hold), plus Tesla and Meta earnings this week
The takeaway:
The simplest trading filter: find what’s holding up better than the market and figure out why.
Right now that’s Bitcoin versus stocks.
It doesn’t have to rally to matter. If BTC can survive the worst chip week since 2008 without breaking $80K, the market is telling you something.
Are you watching BTC or buying the chip dip? 👇
https://t.co/a3JnYNaU2k
https://t.co/jXaXPh2KG0
https://t.co/kzJeOueCFt
In the age of AI, information is becoming nearly free.
Attention, deep thinking, and the ability to remember what we learn may become the real scarce resources.
Usain Bolt had $12.7 million in his investment account.
By January 2023, just $12,000 remained.
99.9% of the money was gone.
The money was held at a Jamaican investment firm. Reports say an adviser allegedly used fake statements to hide what was happening.
Hundreds of clients were reportedly affected.
Bolt spent years becoming the fastest man alive. But building wealth and protecting it are two very different skills.
His words:
"I'm not broke, but it definitely put a damper on me."
The takeaway?
Never blindly trust someone with your money — no matter how qualified they seem.
Trust. But verify.
Would you let someone manage millions without checking the account yourself?