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Everything that matters in this industry fits on three lines. Build something great. Pay people on time. Write clear rules. That is the whole list, and it turns out it was always enough. Sean talks about what happened at Blue Guardian once those three became the only work that... show more

Blue Guardian

102,035 subscribers

10,894 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Mr Focused profil fotoğrafı

Mr Focused17 gün önce

Best prop firm ever

xero mmxm profil fotoğrafı

xero mmxm17 gün önce

Clear rules. Because when the rules are clear, traders know exactly what they’re signing up for — and trust becomes much easier to build. No hidden conditions. No surprises. Just clarity.

NinjaX profil fotoğrafı

NinjaX17 gün önce

BG🔥

Prince Vishiti profil fotoğrafı

Prince Vishiti17 gün önce

When you do exactly what matters

ChairmanBichi profil fotoğrafı

ChairmanBichi17 gün önce

💜

BUFFER profil fotoğrafı

BUFFER17 gün önce

DEFINITELY,BWE'RE GETTING THERE 💰🎯👏😘💪

Amat🦋 profil fotoğrafı

Amat🦋16 gün önce

Love to see this💙💙

EU hunter FX profil fotoğrafı

EU hunter FX17 gün önce

BG💙

Mikey Edward profil fotoğrafı

Mikey Edward17 gün önce

I have had a good experience with BlueGuardian except for the fact the trading dashboard doesn’t update the scaling consistency rule for the direct futures account after payout. I reached out to multiple customer service reps and they failed to help me or fix the issue 🙁

stackzz profil fotoğrafı

stackzz17 gün önce

🔥

PropFirmEase profil fotoğrafı

PropFirmEase16 gün önce

Without reliable payouts, nothing else matters. Clear rules and a great platform set the foundation, but standard payout execution is the true test of trust for any serious trader.

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you wrote a long careful note so it would remember the thing properly the note is the part that does not load what loads at the start of every session is the index line, the one sentence summary, and only the first two hundred lines of it or the first twenty five kilobytes, whichever runs out first the topic files underneath are read on demand, which means only if something in that one line makes it go and open them i checked mine: thirty nine index lines loading every session, thirty nine topic files loading none of the time the detail you were careful about is not context it is a footnote your agent has to choose to open and the sentence you dashed off in three seconds is the whole memory

you wrote a long careful note so it would remember the thing properly the note is the part that does not load what loads at the start of every session is the index line, the one sentence summary, and only the first two hundred lines of it or the first twenty five kilobytes, whichever runs out first the topic files underneath are read on demand, which means only if something in that one line makes it go and open them i checked mine: thirty nine index lines loading every session, thirty nine topic files loading none of the time the detail you were careful about is not context it is a footnote your agent has to choose to open and the sentence you dashed off in three seconds is the whole memory

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Dude was more disgusted that the lone juror used the band on the water bottle than he was that Lindsay Clancy used it on her three children one by one. That tells you everything you need to know about this sick person.

Dude was more disgusted that the lone juror used the band on the water bottle than he was that Lindsay Clancy used it on her three children one by one. That tells you everything you need to know about this sick person.

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Elon Musk says every job done at a computer is going like lightning. The last time this happened, the people it happened to came out ahead. Musk: “Anything that is digital, which is like just someone at a computer doing something, AI is going to take over those jobs like lightning.” Most people in his position soften that. He said it on a podcast without hedging once. Musk: “Just like digital computers took over the job of people doing manual calculations.” Computer was a job title before it was a machine. Rooms full of people working out by hand the arithmetic that kept aircraft in the air and put rockets past the atmosphere. The machines arrived and the title disappeared. Everyone who held it kept working. Dorothy Vaughan taught herself to program the IBM brought in to replace her section, then ran it. Katherine Johnson stopped doing arithmetic and started calculating the path to the moon. Musk: “But much faster.” Speed is the part everyone hears as the threat. It is closer to mercy. They spent years in limbo while an institution worked out what to do with them. Faster means less time waiting for permission to matter. The machine takes the part of your work that was already mechanical, the part you could write down as a procedure. What survives is the judgment about what is worth doing, which never fit in a procedure to begin with. The obvious objection is scale. Manual calculation was one occupation, and this reaches every screen in every industry at once. That same breadth is why the tools are everywhere. They needed an institution to put them on the new machine. Nobody is waiting on that now. The thing doing the replacing runs on a laptop and answers to whoever opens it. Musk gets called a doomer for saying this out loud. Telling people while there is still time to move is the opposite of that. The arithmetic left the building. The people who had been doing it went to the moon.

Elon Musk says every job done at a computer is going like lightning. The last time this happened, the people it happened to came out ahead. Musk: “Anything that is digital, which is like just someone at a computer doing something, AI is going to take over those jobs like lightning.” Most people in his position soften that. He said it on a podcast without hedging once. Musk: “Just like digital computers took over the job of people doing manual calculations.” Computer was a job title before it was a machine. Rooms full of people working out by hand the arithmetic that kept aircraft in the air and put rockets past the atmosphere. The machines arrived and the title disappeared. Everyone who held it kept working. Dorothy Vaughan taught herself to program the IBM brought in to replace her section, then ran it. Katherine Johnson stopped doing arithmetic and started calculating the path to the moon. Musk: “But much faster.” Speed is the part everyone hears as the threat. It is closer to mercy. They spent years in limbo while an institution worked out what to do with them. Faster means less time waiting for permission to matter. The machine takes the part of your work that was already mechanical, the part you could write down as a procedure. What survives is the judgment about what is worth doing, which never fit in a procedure to begin with. The obvious objection is scale. Manual calculation was one occupation, and this reaches every screen in every industry at once. That same breadth is why the tools are everywhere. They needed an institution to put them on the new machine. Nobody is waiting on that now. The thing doing the replacing runs on a laptop and answers to whoever opens it. Musk gets called a doomer for saying this out loud. Telling people while there is still time to move is the opposite of that. The arithmetic left the building. The people who had been doing it went to the moon.

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GROK BOT MADE ME $7,600 IN THE LAST 24 HOURS AND COSTS $1.90 A DAY TO RUN the bot is built straight from their own official docs, I didn't write a line of code - just one file, three lines root → scanner → analysis → filter → trade → back to root it reads every market and every headline at once and filters 400 signals a day out of those 400 exactly 1 makes it to a trade, the rest get killed before I wake up the priciest model on the stack gets called once a day, everything else runs on a $0.10 batch X Search eats 53% of the whole bill, because that is where the news shows up before the chart does 12 minutes of checking against a month of building - that is the whole gap between $7,600 and zero the check is 3,600× shorter than what most people do instead of it a 3-line ROOT.md gets read 30 mornings in a row and the bot never asks what to do next write those three lines badly and the machine automates the wrong business perfectly, 30 times save this and paste it into Grok - let it write your ROOT.md ↓

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What people always misunderstand about that arc is that the point wasn't Steven's decision being right or wrong, the issue is that he dismissed the impact it had on those around him and only realized its weight later. It was the whole purpose of the parallel with Dewey

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"Failing publicly trains your mind. It teaches you that what matters most is not that you always win, but that you always keep reaching, that you always keep striving." (James Clear on The Knowledge Project)

"Failing publicly trains your mind. It teaches you that what matters most is not that you always win, but that you always keep reaching, that you always keep striving." (James Clear on The Knowledge Project)

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John Mearsheimer on October 7: “It’s consistent with international law for Hamas to want to break out of the concentration camp and engage with Israeli military forces in combat, which means they’re going to kill some of them. So the fact that they killed Israeli soldiers is not a case of murder. Now, there were clearly Israeli civilians who were murdered as well, but I would be willing to bet, in the final analysis, however, that Hamas did not murder many of those Israeli civilians. But be that as it may, whoever murdered those civilians committed a war crime. But I think most of the Israelis who were killed were either soldiers, who were legitimate targets, or they were civilians who were killed by the Israeli forces. I think you cannot underestimate how many Israelis were killed when all that [Israeli] firepower was brought to bear. And if you look at the pictures and you listen to what happened, it’s clear that those Apache helicopters really wreaked havoc on everything that was down on the ground, and of course that included Israeli civilians. [...] What’s also quite stunning about this whole issue is that no one talks about why there was a breakout. Nobody talks about the fact that this was a concentration camp and what was being done to the Palestinians was abhorrent. And of course there was going to be a breakout from that concentration camp at some point. [...] This is not to excuse the murder of civilians that took place at the hands of Palestinians, but the more you look in detail about what happened, the clearer it becomes that Israel bears a great deal of the responsibility for what happened that day”. Full interview on the Katie Halper Show: Katie Halper

John Mearsheimer on October 7: “It’s consistent with international law for Hamas to want to break out of the concentration camp and engage with Israeli military forces in combat, which means they’re going to kill some of them. So the fact that they killed Israeli soldiers is not a case of murder. Now, there were clearly Israeli civilians who were murdered as well, but I would be willing to bet, in the final analysis, however, that Hamas did not murder many of those Israeli civilians. But be that as it may, whoever murdered those civilians committed a war crime. But I think most of the Israelis who were killed were either soldiers, who were legitimate targets, or they were civilians who were killed by the Israeli forces. I think you cannot underestimate how many Israelis were killed when all that [Israeli] firepower was brought to bear. And if you look at the pictures and you listen to what happened, it’s clear that those Apache helicopters really wreaked havoc on everything that was down on the ground, and of course that included Israeli civilians. [...] What’s also quite stunning about this whole issue is that no one talks about why there was a breakout. Nobody talks about the fact that this was a concentration camp and what was being done to the Palestinians was abhorrent. And of course there was going to be a breakout from that concentration camp at some point. [...] This is not to excuse the murder of civilians that took place at the hands of Palestinians, but the more you look in detail about what happened, the clearer it becomes that Israel bears a great deal of the responsibility for what happened that day”. Full interview on the Katie Halper Show: Katie Halper

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I PREDICTED SOMETHING WOULD HAPPEN TO CHARLIE 2 MONTHS AGO. Many of us saw the writing on the wall and as all of this has been coming out… And This is EXACTLY why many of us are so loud about it now and trying to figure this out… But, with everything that’s happened, it made me go back and watch the live stream I did covering the debate that Charlie hosted at TPUSA with Dave Smith & Josh Hammer…. This is what I said in the first 5 mins of the stream. The rest is available and you can watch it as it is VERY interesting given everything that has happened. Pay close attention to demeanor, mannerisms of a certain individual, the “curiosity” that was so present and the overall message that was put on the main stage at that event… What was said on that stage was VERY dangerous. When you study and understand the past, it gives you the ability to understand the present much better than most and sometimes… it also gives you the ability to predict the future. But the truth is no one really knows what happened and at the end of the day… I’m just a conspiracy theorist.

I PREDICTED SOMETHING WOULD HAPPEN TO CHARLIE 2 MONTHS AGO. Many of us saw the writing on the wall and as all of this has been coming out… And This is EXACTLY why many of us are so loud about it now and trying to figure this out… But, with everything that’s happened, it made me go back and watch the live stream I did covering the debate that Charlie hosted at TPUSA with Dave Smith & Josh Hammer…. This is what I said in the first 5 mins of the stream. The rest is available and you can watch it as it is VERY interesting given everything that has happened. Pay close attention to demeanor, mannerisms of a certain individual, the “curiosity” that was so present and the overall message that was put on the main stage at that event… What was said on that stage was VERY dangerous. When you study and understand the past, it gives you the ability to understand the present much better than most and sometimes… it also gives you the ability to predict the future. But the truth is no one really knows what happened and at the end of the day… I’m just a conspiracy theorist.

Ian

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Apple CEO Tim Cook says neither a degree nor coding skills get you hired at Apple : "People that code, People that don't" . Even though he calls coding "the only global language that we all share." Instead, he screens for three traits: collaboration rooted in deep belief that "one plus one equals three," genuine curiosity about how things and people work, and creativity that lets people "see around the corner." The logic is that research tells you what customers want today, but only a person can sense what they'll need in three years. As Cook puts it, the goal is to "get ahead of the curve" and together these traits make a great team player.

Apple CEO Tim Cook says neither a degree nor coding skills get you hired at Apple : "People that code, People that don't" . Even though he calls coding "the only global language that we all share." Instead, he screens for three traits: collaboration rooted in deep belief that "one plus one equals three," genuine curiosity about how things and people work, and creativity that lets people "see around the corner." The logic is that research tells you what customers want today, but only a person can sense what they'll need in three years. As Cook puts it, the goal is to "get ahead of the curve" and together these traits make a great team player.

AI_Explorer

741,389 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Apple CEO Tim Cook says neither a degree nor coding skills get you hired at Apple : "People that code, People that don't" . Even though he calls coding "the only global language that we all share." Instead, he screens for three traits: collaboration rooted in deep belief that "one plus one equals three," genuine curiosity about how things and people work, and creativity that lets people "see around the corner." The logic is that research tells you what customers want today, but only a person can sense what they'll need in three years. As Cook puts it, the goal is to "get ahead of the curve" and together these traits make a great team player.

Apple CEO Tim Cook says neither a degree nor coding skills get you hired at Apple : "People that code, People that don't" . Even though he calls coding "the only global language that we all share." Instead, he screens for three traits: collaboration rooted in deep belief that "one plus one equals three," genuine curiosity about how things and people work, and creativity that lets people "see around the corner." The logic is that research tells you what customers want today, but only a person can sense what they'll need in three years. As Cook puts it, the goal is to "get ahead of the curve" and together these traits make a great team player.

NAYAK

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You belong to one of three categories of people no matter the industry you’re in. Problem is that most people stay stuck at category 2.

You belong to one of three categories of people no matter the industry you’re in. Problem is that most people stay stuck at category 2.

Victor Okafor

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She needed the ER… and her husband said it was “inconvenient.” Let that sink in. She’s in pain, scared enough to call for help, and the one person who’s supposed to show up for her says it’s not worth the trouble. So she calls someone else. Not a stranger… but not her husband either. And in that moment, everything changes. Because you don’t forget who shows up when it matters, and who doesn’t. It’s never just about that one moment. It reveals everything about priorities, care, and what someone truly means to you. Is this something you could forgive… or is that the moment the relationship is over?

Sensitive content

She needed the ER… and her husband said it was “inconvenient.” Let that sink in. She’s in pain, scared enough to call for help, and the one person who’s supposed to show up for her says it’s not worth the trouble. So she calls someone else. Not a stranger… but not her husband either. And in that moment, everything changes. Because you don’t forget who shows up when it matters, and who doesn’t. It’s never just about that one moment. It reveals everything about priorities, care, and what someone truly means to you. Is this something you could forgive… or is that the moment the relationship is over?

Dr. CZ

54,870 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

If you thought a pedestrian crossing was just some lines on the roads, it turns out there’s more to the design than that. This is a new one in Melbourne.

If you thought a pedestrian crossing was just some lines on the roads, it turns out there’s more to the design than that. This is a new one in Melbourne.

Julian O'Shea

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Early on in my career, I had one business and I was still figuring it out. The decisions in front of me felt like everything was on the line. I needed a model. Something that could make every call clearer, big or small. What I figured out: all decision-making is value clarification. It comes down to what’s most important to you. Two people can look at the same situation and make completely different calls. Both right. Because the answer always comes back to what you value most. Next time a decision doesn’t feel clear, run it through OOC-EMR.

Early on in my career, I had one business and I was still figuring it out. The decisions in front of me felt like everything was on the line. I needed a model. Something that could make every call clearer, big or small. What I figured out: all decision-making is value clarification. It comes down to what’s most important to you. Two people can look at the same situation and make completely different calls. Both right. Because the answer always comes back to what you value most. Next time a decision doesn’t feel clear, run it through OOC-EMR.

Tony Robbins

62,610 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce