CyrilXBT

I’m literally pleading with you: drop this into Opus 5.5 before you go to sleep…

By morning, it’ll spin up your very first AI agent squad from zero—complete with agents, prompts, and ready-to-run workflows.

Grab it, stash it, and shamelessly borrow it now:

Bitcoin just hit its lowest level since August.

Down to around $67.4K.

Here's what happened in the last 24 hours:

BTC lost $72K in the US session.

Then broke $70K overnight in Asia.

That triggered a wave of forced selling.

About $1.47 billion in liquidations.

$1.31 billion of that was longs.

Over 175,000 traders wiped out.

Why it's happening:

Traders now expect the Fed to HIKE rates in December, and some fear 50 basis points instead of 25.

The dollar is at its strongest since April 2025.

The 10 year Treasury yield is above 5%.

Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang resigned amid an internal investigation, rattling tech and risk assets.

And BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF has bled over $2 billion in nine straight days of outflows.

Fear and Greed: 20. Extreme Fear.

BTC is now roughly 11% below Strategy's $75.4K cost basis.

And CoinDesk reports it's slipped below the 200 week moving average, a level that's held as a floor in past bear markets.

The levels:

$70K is now resistance.

$66.9K is today's low.

Lose that and $60K comes into play.

Panic or opportunity? 👀

4,843 backtested trading strategies.

Free.

Ranked by Sharpe ratio. The top one sits at 3.39.

Here's what's inside:

→ every strategy tested over decades of real data
→ Sharpe ratio, t stat and years tested for each one
→ full Python code and data
→ 136 libraries for backtesting, bots, market data and broker APIs
→ 55 trading books, beginner to pro

And here's how to turn one into a live bot with Opus 5.5:

1. Pick from the 61 strongest strategies, sorted by market: stocks, bonds, forex or crypto

2. Create a free account to unlock the Python code and data

3. Paste the code into Claude Code and ask Opus to explain every rule in plain English. When it buys. When it sells. Why.

4. Ask Opus to rerun the backtest with REAL fees on the last 3 years. If it doesn't make money after costs, stop here.

5. Have Opus convert the research code into live code that reads real prices and fires real signals

6. Connect a broker from the libraries, like Alpaca for stocks or Binance for crypto

7. Add a risk layer: fixed position size, a stop loss on every trade, a daily loss limit and a kill switch

8. Paper trade for 2 weeks with fake money. If live results don't match the backtest, the strategy isn't ready.

9. Add Telegram alerts so your phone pings on every trade. Only then go live, and start small.

A great backtest is a starting point, not a promise.

Most strategies die in step 4 or step 8.

That's the point. Better they die there than with your money.

Full guide on building an AI trading system below

this is pure f*cking gold

Andrej Karpathy doesn't use Notion.

No Obsidian plugins.

No notes app at all.

His second brain is a folder of plain markdown files.

And now there's a prompt that hands that exact setup to Opus 5.5 to run for you.

The rules are brutally simple:

→ save the raw source before you touch it
→ one note per idea
→ every claim links to where it came from
→ a daily note under 20 lines you actually open

Then the test that makes it work:

Your vault has to answer your questions with no web and no memory.

If it can't, the gap gets written down.

That's it.

No app.
No subscription.
Just files you own forever.

Full prompt and article below 👇

i run 80% of my life on grok bots...

98 bots. 27 routines.

they sort my inbox, prep my calendar, read the news, draft my content and ship my code

but if i rebuilt it from zero with 3 hours, i'd do it completely differently

here's exactly how 👇

HOUR 1: one brain first

1. brand DNA interview

→ it interviews you, reads your posts, and saves your goals and voice to brandDNA.md

→ every bot reads this file before doing anything

2. one chief of staff

→ one bot routes everything and builds the rest

> you're my chief of staff. for every ask, pick the right bot. if none exists, create one with one job, have it report to you, and tell me in 5 lines.

3. the gate, from day one

> before anything is sent, paid for, posted or merged, show me the draft and wait for my explicit yes.

4. connectors + vault

→ gmail, calendar, notion, docs, github, X

→ logins and cards go in the vault, so bots use them without ever seeing them

> list the apps you can use and the 3 i should connect next.

HOUR 2: the rooms

5. inbox

> every morning, sort my gmail into needs me, fyi and junk. draft replies for needs me. drafts only.

6. calendar

> at 9pm, flag conflicts and write prep notes for tomorrow's meetings.

7. news

> 5 lines a day on my topics, with sources. stay quiet on slow days.

8. quant desk

> watch my watchlist and write one research idea a week with the risks. research only. no trades.

9. content crew

> draft in my voice from brandDNA.md, find outlier posts by bookmarks and replies per view, and score yesterday's posts.

10. engineering

> when i ask for code, hand it to a cloud agent, open a PR, never merge, and have a reviewer bot grade it.

11. clipper

→ one button on any page sends it straight to my bot

> when a link arrives, file it in today's notes and tell me which room it belongs to.

HOUR 3: dashboards + autopilot

12. morning OS

> one page: today's calendar, needs me emails, top 5 news and the gate queue. refresh at 7am.

13. for you board

> the 10 posts in my niche with the most bookmarks and replies per view in 24h, each with a hook in my voice. refresh hourly.

14. ship next board

> everything drafted, waiting on me and shipped this week, across every room.

15. security audit

> list every bot, its connected apps, what it can send or spend, and anything that skips the gate.

16. quant board

> my watchlist, today's moves, open ideas and their risks. refresh at market open.

17. routines

> turn the morning OS, inbox and news into routines. one job each, in my time zone.

18. the sunday cut

> every sunday, audit every bot and routine: what ran, what it cost, what nobody read. tell me what to kill.

19. visuals

> make 3 cover options for this week's best post, plus a 6 second loop of the winner.

20. templates

> package the bots that work as shareable templates. strip anything personal.

what i'd do better this time:

→ one chief of staff, not 98 loose bots

→ the gate on day one, not after a scare

→ a weekly audit, not when the bill spikes

→ fewer, sharper routines

→ dashboards over notifications

the whole system runs on one file, one chief of staff, and your yes

send this to the friend with 40 bots and no chief of staff

which room would you build first? 👇