High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
In my view, equivalent exchange is the fundamental basis for how society operates. Of course, beyond this foundation, there's also a superstructure that includes things like family bonds, friendships, filial piety, charity, and so on. However, this time I only want to discuss the foundation, not the superstructure.
Money is just a universal equivalent, one form of explicit resource. Many things can actually be seen as resources and used for equivalent exchange. Let's take emotional intelligence (EQ) as an example: if your EQ is high enough, and you flatter someone effectively, they'll be willing to spend money on you or offer you a higher position. If there's no profit to be gained from flattering you, I believe no one would be shameless enough to flatter you constantly. From this, I believe that even something as intangible as EQ is a form of equivalent exchange. Therefore, it's very important to know what "equivalents" you possess.
In today’s Chinese-speaking world, there’s a popular saying: “This world is just a makeshift troupe” (meaning the world is run by amateurs). This sentiment often arises after people interact with those in power and realize that most of them aren’t significantly more competent or exceptional than the average person. However, this conclusion clearly stems from overgeneralizing the universal while ignoring the particular.
The foundational systems that built and sustain this world were not the work of a “makeshift troupe.” They were made possible by truly exceptional individuals. Nikola Tesla’s inventions—alternating current, induction motors, wireless transmission, and more; Steve Jobs’ era of Apple; Elon Musk’s Starlink, reusable rockets, Tesla cars… the list goes on.
These achievements are far beyond what a group of mediocre minds could ever produce.
Two weeks ago, despite not knowing how to code, I believed that I might be capable of leading the entire AI industry toward the realization of AGI. The reason is that problems in network technology often have reflections in real-world issues. The internet is a true subset of reality. (This is a truth; if you don’t understand the concept of a subset, you can look it up yourself.)
Take the blockchain trilemma as an example: decentralization, scalability, and security. It’s difficult to achieve all three simultaneously. Similarly, there are comparable “impossible triangle” problems in the real world—for instance, the “Mundell trilemma” in economics: monetary policy independence, free capital flow, and exchange rate stability. If you have a method or theory to solve the real-world trilemma, it’s likely that the blockchain trilemma can also be addressed using similar principles. The only difference lies in the need to digitize and program the real-world solution.
As for the theoretical framework and methodology I’ve created, I believe they can be used to solve the challenge of transforming AI into AGI. However, since I don’t know how to program, I can’t be certain whether my methods can be fully aligned with or effectively implemented in the AGI transition. So all I can say is that it’s possible—but not definite.
If you ask me how confident I am, I’ve assessed it to be around 60%. That’s my objective evaluation based on all the information I currently know—without downplaying or exaggerating my own capabilities.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
This video was filmed on July 7, 2019, a time that was probably one of the highlights of my life. The caption in Chinese reads, “Fear not death, but mediocrity.” In fact, I have always been an idealist—before, now, and in the future.
https://video.nostr.build/764442e9043dc9582633d8dea8631749a5c3f441382b457a81d833836761adfe.mp4
This video condenses nearly two years of my life, documenting my journey from China to Europe on a bicycle.
In 2021, I went bankrupt in mainland China. Around the same time, the person who loved me most—my mother—passed away. On top of that, my girlfriend left me because of the financial collapse. These multiple blows pushed me to the brink of suicide. But later, I thought, instead of ending my life in such a meaningless way, why not burn it in pursuit of a dream? I had never been to Europe before, and visiting it was once one of my dreams. So I decided to dedicate what remained of my life to the journey to Europe.
With no money and a poor grasp of English, I set out on the road. Because I was penniless, I hung a sign on my bike that read: “Attempting to ride to Europe without money, hoping for a bit of food.” Every day, some kind strangers would offer me something to eat. Occasionally, I also scavenged for edible scraps. Somehow, I managed to complete the journey.
The pain and hardship I endured on the road are difficult to put into words—trekking through deserts in nearly 50°C heat and suffering from multiple cases of heatstroke; enduring countless freezing nights in temperatures below -20°C with only a few pieces of clothing; suffering from altitude sickness and fever in remote highlands with no food or water; getting robbed in Kazakhstan and beaten so badly by the assailants that I nearly drew the hidden knife on me to fight back to the death. I escaped only by feigning weakness and manipulating the situation.
Because of my poor English, it was incredibly hard to seek help in foreign countries. I also had to outsmart border police at the edge of the European Union. After several failed attempts, I finally managed to break through the EU’s immigration system. Yet, the greatest pain still came not from the road itself, but from the past—my bankruptcy, my mother’s death, and my unhappy childhood. On the road, I would often break down in tears whenever these memories resurfaced. The video even includes a photo of me during one of those utterly painful moments.
To this day, I’m deeply grateful to all the strangers who gave me food along the way. Without their generosity, I probably would’ve starved to death during the journey. Because of that, I now do what I can to give back to the world.
My story is far from heroic or clean. It involved illegal border crossings and clashes with immigration police. But I never relied on smugglers or human traffickers. I crossed borders entirely on my own, using my wit and resourcefulness to beat the system. It was the EU’s immigration enforcement that couldn’t stop me.
As the philosopher Nietzsche once said, “That which does not kill me makes me stronger.” That saying was proven true in my case. I survived. I became wiser. In many areas, I now stand at the very peak of what this world can offer.
https://video.nostr.build/0c0ec73914365361e748d0613321047f34b3822fbd12fc1269246b8c2fdac383.mp4
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
Let me act as a “porter of knowledge” for a moment. I recently came across a management concept called the Hot Stove Rule, and I found it quite inspiring. Here it is:
The Four Principles of the Hot Stove Rule:
1. Warning: A hot stove gives off heat, so when you approach it, you can feel the warning not to touch it.
2. Immediacy: If you touch the stove, you get burned immediately—there is no delay.
3. Consistency: Every time you touch the stove, you get burned—no exceptions.
4. Impartiality: The stove burns anyone who touches it—it doesn’t discriminate.
I recently watched OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s interview on Varun Mayya’s channel. In the interview, he mentioned that he once had a sci-fi-like imagination of AI. Maybe AI will reach that level in the future, but for now, it’s just a very powerful tool, and it hasn’t really changed his life.
I can understand why he would say that, and I also know the reason behind the current predicament of AI. Let me use a vivid metaphor to describe the current state of AI:
Right now, AI is like a robot that can automatically cook dishes. However, if a bug falls into the pan during cooking, the AI—because it doesn’t operate based on true understanding—won’t realize that serving food with a bug in it could be harmful to human health. It would simply continue cooking according to its original programming and serve the dish as usual. A human, on the other hand, operates based on understanding. They know that a dish with a bug in it is unsanitary, so they would remove the bug. This illustrates the current difference between AI and humans.
I imagine that Sam Altman once envisioned something more like J.A.R.V.I.S. from the Iron Man movies. I’m not sure if it’s just my own illusion—because I don’t know how to code, so I can’t confirm it technically—but I feel like I might have the potential to guide the entire AI industry out of this predicament, and toward realizing the kind of intelligent future we see in films like Iron Man.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
