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So what's NVDA's next level of support? 400?

They are doing their best to keep it above 420. Thought for sure there would be a short-term bounce.

Shockingly, some members here are lapping this garbage up.

Hah! Fuck you, NVDA! Although watch it bounce back...

Waiting on the PS5 version... So, is it possible to assemble a party of all halflings?

Speaking of Luthor, what an awful casting choice. I thought this season was pretty shitty.

Probably making a run up to earnings.

That's absolutely not true. He openly states that the structure of the show is to present the conspiracy, legend, etc. as fact then in the final segment he tries to debunk it with the facts known.

The Why Files had an episode on crop circles fairly recently. I too thought they were debunked with the confession by those old guys. But, nope, they appear to have been part of a disinformation campaign.

Sold the 200 PUTs I bought last week. Took a gamble on that one. But I just could not see the stock making any more gains after its meteoric rise over the past several weeks. And the odds of blowout earnings were pretty slim IMO.

Well, you've really missed out on For All Mankind, Severance, and Silo.

Why the market isn't flipping out over the 20Y and rising oil is beyond me. "Don't care!"

Been wondering if there's any hints at what Apple's performance will be. Also, they don't give guidance, correct? Thought I read that somewhere.

And we just broke 440.

Or the indexes being carried by it...

Is NVDA finally starting to roll over? Still holding those NVDS calls.

Vanguard sent me a notice today that the high yield money account is now 4.7%

She has a face!?

Since we're on a slight derail and speaking of perfect female forms, I present to you Priscilla Ricart for your consideration:

I agree. For my preferences she has the perfect body type. I like 'em skinny.

I think I'm out. This shit is awful.

I mean, that would've worked for Apple, Nvidia, and Meta. Just need a time machine... (and if you have a time machine, don't buy the puts).

As a side note, Google Bard is rather shitty in my experience.

I'm reading ng add looks in the schematics directory of the package: https://github.com/cypress-io/cypress/tree/develop/npm/cypress-schematic/src/schematics From within there I see an 'ng add' directory. I am assuming it must execute that index.ts that's there...?

I'm not sure if this would work for you, but what I typically do for development is create a virtual machine on the host work computer. Then, I install all the necessary development tools, SDKs, etc. within that virtual machine. If something goes wrong with the host computer, all you need to do...

What's the difference between using 'ng add' and simply doing the usual 'npm install @cypress/schematics'?

Nope, it only reinforces the thought that this is all a distraction of some sort.

Thoughts on TMF?

Ng is an Angular tool, right? Maybe check your package.json or angular.json for any auth discrepancies.

Yeah, Bank of Japan or something.

Sweet. The one winner in my roster. Which is sad.

Yeah, so I'm REAL god damn curious how the market will react to Apple's earnings next week.

I'm guessing the market is being fueled by the fumes of money left over during the COVID boom. Market sold off heavily, now all that money on the side lines is piling back in FOMO style? This is APPL: Show me on the chart where else we had this sort of price action? Off of what? How much...

We're clearly in a bubble at this point.

The rumor is DIS is strapped for cash to pay Comcast for Hulu. Im sure you've seen in the news somewhere that they're trying to sell assets that aren't part of their "core business". I think they have some massive issues that won't be resolved any time soon. Even if they reverse course on all...

Goes to show how much I pay attention...

Aren't Empire all clones? Why would old Empire be shorter than his middle aged self?

Yeah, well, long-term? Pretty sure they're gonna lose that war. I reworked the portfolio to be more dividend-focused: Procter & Gamble Co. (PG) Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) NextEra Energy, Inc. (NEE) Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) The Coca-Cola Co. (KO) JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) Chevron Corporation (CVX)...

For commodities? I wouldn't think so. I would want it to consider historical data for well-established companies in their respective sector/industry. But what I do know... that's why I posted the question.

This is a long-term strategy, targeting over the next decade as we enter a high inflationary, low growth period.