Slope initially began as a blog, so this is where most of the website’s content resides. Here we have tens of thousands of posts dating back over a decade. These are listed in reverse chronological order. Click on any category icon below to see posts tagged with that particular subject, or click on a word in the category cloud on the right side of the screen for more specific choices.
The longer I live, the more I am convinced I’m the last honest person on the planet (premium members on Slope notwithstanding). Everyone seems to be a grifter, a hustler, or a fraud. It’s nice to see, on rare occasions, these scumbags get their comeuppance, such as this woman-with-a-man’s-name who was a total liar and cheat and is going to get thrown into prison.
You might want to watch this, particularly if you watch my show.
I’m going to try to be as subtle as I can here, so here goes: having tried the new platform at length, I can tell you that I could not be PROUDER of SlopeCharts. My little product, created by a one-person company with very little revenue (THANK YOU, gonnabesick and kindred spirits………) runs fucking CIRCLES around the competition. I seriously can’t believe every single one of you doesn’t use my charts instead of those are your brokerage. Jesus! Anyway. This sucks.
About once a month, I receive an epic-long treatise from a talented and intelligent chap by the name of Ed Zitron who has been focusing his attention lately on the utter unchecked lunacy of the AI industry. He shared a graphic in last night’s missive (which will take me a good two hours to read completely) that pretty much captures the fact that the entire global economy and equity markets are largely dependent on a handful of companies handing around the same giant wad of cash.
This thing simply can’t crash fast enough.
The whole of America isn’t exactly the sharpest tool in the drawer when it comes to proper syntax and punctuation (and our grammar-challenged President is not only unhelpful, but deleterious in this regard), yet I find this illustration of punctuation use rather interesting. I’d like to meet the folks are “aren’t sure” about their use of periods. Actually, no; we’d probably best remain strangers.
