Upload a face and prompt details about the Wojakification you need. Uses the misto.ai Controlnet.
4,597 RunsCreated on 6/25/2024, 10:36:57 AM
last wk.
The “habibi hustler” Ukrainian immigrant who befriends extremely rich Dubai habibi guy. It’s mildly homoerotic. Suddenly looks rich and is always traveling, but it’s on habibi’s credit card. Naturally attracted to wealth bc Ukrainian orphan
last wk.
The “nightmare blunt rotation” 3 very bro finance guys who are always taking shrooms and then ranting about geopolitics. Have new girlfriends all the time, always traveling and partying in NYC LA and Europe. In the VC / family office world. They have a “quarterly cote dinner” where they just get fucked up on a Tuesday and eat Michelin star Korean bbq. Mildly homoerotic for each other. They’re always super loaded until the bill comes and suddenly they’re “illiquid in a lot of investments”
last wk.
The “nightmare blunt rotation” 3 very bro finance guys who are always taking shrooms and then ranting about geopolitics. Have new girlfriends all the time, always traveling and partying in NYC LA and Europe. In the VC / family office world. They have a “quarterly cote dinner” where they just get fucked up on a Tuesday and eat Michelin star Korean bbq
last wk.
Howard Marks, the wise sage of finance, graces us once again with his timeless wisdom on bubbles. In his Bubble.com anniversary memo, 5 Years of Bubble Reflections Exactly 25 years ago, I published Bubble.com, the first of my memos to generate significant reader engagement. Its subject was the irrational exuberance surrounding tech, internet, and e-commerce stocks. That memo was both timely and accurate, avoiding the fate of many investment calls that arrive either too late or too early to matter. Today, on this milestone anniversary, I revisit the concept of bubbles—still a highly relevant topic. While I no longer analyze stocks and am far from a technology expert, I’ve observed enough market cycles to comment on the psychology and mechanics of bubbles. Lessons from Past Bubbles The last two decades saw two major bubbles: the late-1990s TMT bubble and the mid-2000s housing bubble. The TMT bubble collapsed as speculative valuations in tech stocks unraveled, while the housing bubble…
last wk.
Howard Marks, the wise sage of finance, graces us once again with his timeless wisdom on bubbles. In his *Bubble.com* anniversary memo, he reflects on his clairvoyant insights from 25 years ago, when he *accurately* called out the dot-com mania—because, apparently, we all needed reminding that tech stocks in 2000 were overpriced. He then revisits his greatest hits: bubbles, irrational exuberance, and the inevitability of overvalued markets crashing, with just enough name-dropping of economic luminaries to make us feel inferior. He warns us about today’s “Magnificent Seven” tech giants, marveling at their dominance and market caps as if we haven’t already seen their logos plastered everywhere. Marks dives into the psychology of bubbles, offering groundbreaking revelations like: when everyone thinks “there’s no price too high,” it might actually be too high. Truly profound stuff. To cap it off, he shares historical anecdotes—shoeshine boys giving stock tips, soccer dads bragging about …
last wk.
Howard Marks, the wise sage of finance, graces us once again with his timeless wisdom on bubbles. In his *Bubble.com* anniversary memo, he reflects on his clairvoyant insights from 25 years ago, when he *accurately* called out the dot-com mania—because, apparently, we all needed reminding that tech stocks in 2000 were overpriced. He then revisits his greatest hits: bubbles, irrational exuberance, and the inevitability of overvalued markets crashing, with just enough name-dropping of economic luminaries to make us feel inferior. He warns us about today’s “Magnificent Seven” tech giants, marveling at their dominance and market caps as if we haven’t already seen their logos plastered everywhere. Marks dives into the psychology of bubbles, offering groundbreaking revelations like: when everyone thinks “there’s no price too high,” it might actually be too high. Truly profound stuff. To cap it off, he shares historical anecdotes—shoeshine boys giving stock tips, soccer dads bragging about …
last wk.
Howard Marks, co-founder of Oaktree Capital, is renowned for his sharp insights on market cycles and investing psychology. Known for his ability to distill complex market behaviors into clear, actionable ideas, Marks emphasizes the critical role of investor psychology in market movements. His writings, such as the influential *Bubble.com* memo, often explore themes of irrational exuberance, fear of missing out (FOMO), and the dangers of paying too much for even the best assets. Marks is famous for sayings like “It’s not what you buy, it’s what you pay,” and his framework of “the three stages of a bull market,” which highlights how optimism grows from cautious beginnings to unsustainable euphoria. He believes that bubbles are more psychological phenomena than purely quantitative events, marked by excessive enthusiasm and the belief that “there’s no price too high.” Drawing lessons from history, such as the Nifty Fifty stocks of the 1960s or the TMT bubble of the 1990s, Marks underscor…
2 wk. ago
The “meathead class ascender” blue collar raised kid who embraces American hustle culture, grew up fat and loved anime but took charge of his life. Parents have no idea what he does, got into venture capital and started his own gold mine and payment factoring business, is a jack-Mormon, 230 pounds and being huge and jacked is his personality. Meathead type.
2 wk. ago
The “meathead class ascender” blue collar raised kid who embraces American hustle culture, grew up fat and loved anime but took charge of his life. Parents have no idea what he does, got into venture capital and started his own gold mine and payment factoring business, is a jack-Mormon but faithful to god, 230 pounds and being huge and hacked is his personality
2 wk. ago
Darby O'Gill (the character) mention how "Claims to not have been poaching rabbits: was definitely poaching rabbits"
2 wk. ago
the laguna niguel california sartup tech vlogger. always wants to do fantasy sports with a bad punishment and loses every year. has to eat pancakes in ihop for 24 hours or eat spicy wings. has to come all the way to utah to do the punishment. gets upset when friends dont partifipate. loses anyway
2 wk. ago
the laguna niguel california sartup tech vlogger. wants a new job but tells interviewer he "sees himself being his own boss" in 5 years and doesnt get the job. starts running but then gets sick and cant run. always wants to do fantasy sports with a bad punishment and loses every year. left all of his utah friends for california.
2 wk. ago
Italian man mid-20s but allergic to peanuts, takes all health maxxing protocols, fan of ashwaganda, undiagnosed bipolar disorder, has good rizz and gets hella pussy
2 wk. ago
allergic to peanuts, takes all health maxxing protocol, fan of ashwaganda, undiagnosed bipolar disorder, gets hella pussy
2 wk. ago
a frequently sick filipino man mid-20s, enjoys jollibee, hates cold showers, gets no hoes
2 wk. ago
The nihilistic wistful broker. Really spiritual guy that is slinging 100M deals with billionaires. He’s post-abundance but let his son drag him out of retirement. Incredibly well-read and intellectual. Having multiple midlife crises and bought a custom motorcycle and is now buying a sailboat. Just wants to live a buddha life but is always on the phone slinging deals. Slips sad nihilistic undertones and poetic passages into normal casual conversation. always talks about his time running out and time being the most valuable thing
2 wk. ago
The nihilistic wistful broker. Really spiritual guy that is slinging 100M deals with billionaires. He’s post abundance but let his son drag him out of retirement. Incredibly well-read and intellectual, but has long hair and is a bit of a hippy. Having multiple midlife crises and bought a custom motorcycle and is now buying a sailboat. Just wants to live a buddha life but is always on the phone slinging deals. Slips sad nihilistic undertones and poetic passages into normal casual conversation.