Traders are now scratching their heads, wondering if the coin’s about to give us a grand finale or just another trivial drop. But CasiTrades, that wise trader who’s seen more bear markets than most have seen sandwiches, says the market’s got a message: a big, fat one at $2.03. Yes, that’s the level to watch, or so he claims. 🧐
Jane Manchun Wong, the digital detective, known for digging up secrets buried beneath the giants’ shiny facades-Facebook, Instagram, and now Coinbase herself-tweeted her findings. And what did she find? A prediction market, splattered with Coinbase’s logo like ketchup on a white shirt-trying to look serious, but we all know it’s just a fancy gamble in a digital casino. 🃏
According to the latest weekly scroll through the magic crystal ball of crypto charts, Bitcoin’s slice of the market pie has shrunk faster than a soufflé in a hot oven. And just like before, it looks suspiciously similar to the opening notes of a grand altcoin symphony. Or a terrible remix. Either way, it’s probably worth paying attention.
Even before filming began, Wicked: For Good faced some hurdles. The second act of Wicked is traditionally considered weaker than the first, with a faster pace, more plot developments, and less memorable songs. Director Jon M. Chu clearly recognized these issues and tried to improve them, but in doing so, other weaknesses became more apparent. The resulting film is decent, but it would have been much stronger if it had been split into two parts, rather than attempting to tell the entire story in one movie.
The story begins in 1946 with Aatami returning to his home near the Finnish-Soviet border, only to discover his wife and child have been brutally murdered by a deranged Soviet soldier named Igor Draganov (Stephen Lang). Draganov killed them, and many others, with a shovel to conserve ammunition. Fueled by grief and rage, Aatami then single-handedly killed 300 Russian soldiers in revenge. Now, Draganov is imprisoned, but offered a chance at freedom if he can eliminate Aatami.
The second season of Mayfair Witches will be available to stream on Netflix in the US starting December 2, 2025. The season originally consisted of eight episodes that first aired on AMC between January and March 2025, according to What’s on Netflix.
I’ve noticed a lot of anime appearing on Netflix that were originally released elsewhere, but they also have a growing number of “Netflix Originals.” These are shows you’ll often find only on Netflix, or ones created specifically for the platform. I’ve really enjoyed a few of them, like Beastars, Devilman Crybaby, and Komi Can’t Communicate. If you’re looking for some good anime to watch this week, I’d definitely recommend starting with those three – they’re all really well done.
President Trump, in a moment of almost disarming candor – a rare beast indeed – has let it be known that the selection of the next Fed chair is… progressing. While Jerome Powell still occupies the seat, clinging to it like a barnacle to a rusted hull, the whispers, the veiled threats, the subtle rearrangements of deck chairs on the Titanic continue apace. And, quite remarkably, the gentleman suggested he knows the chosen one, without deigning to name him. The indignity!
The episode starts with a surprise: Alicia Pennyworth, Alfred’s grandniece, unexpectedly arrives at Wayne Manor. Her sudden appearance triggers the security system, and viewers get their first glimpse of Bruce Wayne sporting a new beard.
Two months ago, Anthropic was valued at $183 billion. Now, thanks to a cozy hand-holding session with Microsoft and Nvidia, it’s “doubled” its worth to $350 billion. CNBC reports this like it’s normal, but I’m picturing a toddler with a calculator going “YEAH! YEAH! YEAH!”
after hitting the equals button too many times. 🤯
