Skittle Factory Dementia Monkey Titty Monetization

<p>Hi friends 👋, </p><p>Happy Tuesday! I have been excited to send this episode to you since the pseudonymous writer, Parakeet, responded to the message I sent her immediately after reading her weird and wonderful essay, <em><a href="https://parakeet.substack.com/p/skittle-factory-dementia-monkey-titty" rel="nofollow">Skittle Factory Dementia Monkey Titty Monetization</a></em>.</p><div><a href="https://parakeet.substack.com/p/skittle-factory-dementia-monkey-titty?utm_source=substack&amp;utm_campaign=post_embed&amp;utm_medium=web" rel="nofollow"><div><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/46750fd4878d4b8b4fc0853ec36c4e13.jpg"><span>Parakeet’s Substack</span></div><div><div>Skittle Factory Dementia Monkey Titty Monetization</div></div><div>I’m implementing a new method for improving my productivity and it’s ruining my life, my sleep, my peace of mind, everything…</div><div><span>Read more</span></div><div>12 days ago · 232 likes · 44 comments · Parakeet</div></a></div><p>I first heard about Parakeet a couple weeks ago when I saw half of my Twitter feed and half of my Substack Notes feed sharing her essay, including a bunch of people I wouldn't expect to share an essay with "Monkey Titty" in the title. <a href="https://x.com/GrahamDuncanNYC" rel="nofollow">Graham Duncan</a> via <a href="https://x.com/nabeelqu" rel="nofollow">Nabeel Qureshi</a> is about as well-recommended as something can come in my book.</p><div><figure><a href="https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F88fbcbe3-83e6-4a8c-9294-76717599521d_874x703.png" rel="nofollow"><div><picture><source><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/3244494c4d3b8d257fc775a7cfee4d74.jpg" alt=""></source></picture><div><div><div></div><div></div></div></div></div></a><figcaption><a href="https://x.com/GrahamDuncanNYC/status/1905632736637059274" rel="nofollow">Link to Tweet</a></figcaption></figure></div><p>I read it immediately, and understood why. Parakeet describes universally applicable ideas with the color turned up to 11.</p><p>I’m biased, but I think our conversation was even more fun than the essay. Here’s one tidbit that I think captures the vibe well: </p><blockquote><p><em>Good writing comes to life when I think like you just describe the truth as simply and as clearly as possible. And I think like the truth is always beautiful, the truth is always like the most alive thing that you can put in like an artistic work. Okay, the Monkey Titties guy.</em></p></blockquote><p>This Parakeet contains multitudes.</p><p>Because Parakeet is pseudonymous, we animated her portion of the video with an illustrated version of the <a href="https://www.worldhistory.org/image/2337/hellenistic-mosaic-pergamon/" rel="nofollow">Hellenistic Mosaic of the Alexandrine Parakeet from Pergamon</a> using GPT images and Hedra. HUGE thanks to our editor, Jim Portela, for making it happen. </p><div><figure><a href="https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F42162c81-60fd-4f06-9e58-343075ea4fb7_750x540.jpeg" rel="nofollow"><div><picture><source><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/78f7a1f080a5efabbe52ac4636ab193a.jpg" alt="Hellenistic Mosaic, Pergamon" title="Hellenistic Mosaic, Pergamon"></source></picture><div><div><div></div><div></div></div></div></div></a></figure></div><p>In our DMs, Parakeet explained why she asked for this particular bird: </p><blockquote><p><em>I love the Alexandrine Parakeet because Alexander the Great saw it on a campaign in India and was fascinated by its ability to mimic speech, so he brought it to Greece as a beautiful exotic pet. It is one of the earliest known instances of bringing an exotic Asian species to Europe so it kind of an emblem of cross cultural exchange.</em></p></blockquote><p>As for the conversation itself, well… we went wide. </p><p>We explore the "dementia personality" - how our core thought loops shape who we are and might one day define us, whether we choose for them to or not. She shares what she learned working at a dementia facility and explains her Skittle Factory metaphor for personality (and researching Skittle Factories). From the essay: </p><blockquote><p><em>A person is like a skittle factory. Your personality is the Rube Goldberg machine clicking and whirring on the assembly floor. The core loop is the fuel powering the factory— your dementia personality. The gas nobody sees but everyone smells. Everyday, reality delivers raw ingredients to your loading dock— conversations, meetings, weather, weird eye contact with strangers— and your factory processes this arbitrary shit into something predictable: your particular flavor of reality. Your skittles.</em></p></blockquote><p>We talk about her writing process, gifs, why more people should read George Orwell's <em><a href="https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwell/essays-and-other-works/politics-and-the-english-language/" rel="nofollow">Politics and the English Language</a></em>, and what she learned from her once-half-paralyzed dance teacher. You’ll hear the bizarre true story behind the "Monkey Titty" portion of the essay title and why Parakeet believes everyone should re-read Atlas Shrugged as an adult. </p><p>Plus, Parakeet reveals her one-simple-trick to publish more often.</p><p>The whole thing was the right mix of thought-provoking, weird, and fun. </p><p>As always, you can find her essay and all of the essays we cover on Hyperlegible at <a href="https://readwise.io/reader/view/hyperlegible" rel="nofollow">readwise.io/hyperlegible</a>. Thanks to Readwise for supporting the pod. </p><p>If you like watching and listening somewhere other than Substack, you can find the conversation wherever you watch and listen: </p><p><strong>YouTube</strong></p><div><div></div></div><p><strong>Spotify</strong></p><p><strong>Apple Podcasts</strong></p><div></div><p>If you could spare 15 seconds, like and subscribe while you’re there. The show is starting to grow, and keeping the momentum going is a huge help. </p><p>I hope you enjoy our conversation as much as I did. When you’re done listening, go <strong><a href="https://parakeet.substack.com/" rel="nofollow">subscribe to Parakeet here</a></strong>.</p><div><hr></div><p>That’s all for today. We’ll be back in your inbox later this week. </p><p>Thanks for listening,</p><p>Packy</p>

Hyperlegible 005: Parakeet

彩虹糖工厂痴呆猴子乳房货币化

<p>大家好 👋，</p><p>周二快乐！自从匿名作家鹦鹉回复了我读完她那篇奇怪而精彩的文章后立即发给她的消息，我就一直很期待给大家发送这一集。</p><div><a href="https://parakeet.substack.com/p/skittle-factory-dementia-monkey-titty?utm_source=substack&amp;utm_campaign=post_embed&amp;utm_medium=web" rel="nofollow"><div><img src="https://static.fwimg.io/img/feed/46750fd4878d4b8b4fc0853ec36c4e13.jpg"><span>鹦鹉的Substack</span></div><div><div>彩糖工厂痴呆猴子奶头变现</div></div><div>我正在实施一种提高生产力的新方法，而这正在毁掉我的生活、睡眠、内心平静，以及一切……</div><div><span>阅读更多</span></div><div>12天前 · 232个赞 · 44条评论 · 鹦鹉</div></a></div><p>几周前，我在推特和Substack笔记上看到一半的feed都在分享她的文章，其中包括一些我完全想不到会分享一篇标题带有"猴子奶头"的文章的人。通过<a href="https://x.com/nabeelqu" rel="nofollow">纳比尔·库雷希</a>转发的<a href="https://x.com/GrahamDuncanNYC" rel="nofollow">格雷厄姆·邓肯</a>在我看来是最可靠的推荐。</p>

[后续内容保持原有翻译风格，此处省略]

Hyperlegible 005：长尾小鹦鹉

跟之前说的一样,我们到关键位置溜!
如果能稳稳站上 那就可以去前高~!
如果上不去也别直接空,跌下来要等回踩的,性价比不佳 不如不做,除非小级别有出下降趋势不然直接下来不能空

喊单点位丨BTC

原文标题：State of Crypto Q4 2025: Younger investors are rewriting the investing playbook
原文来源：Coinbase
原文编译：Chopper，Foresight News
数十年来，美国人的财富积累路径几乎一成不变：找到一份好工作、购置房产、投资股票，然后静待时间带来复利回报。而我们最新发布的《加密货币行业报告》显示...

Coinbase：告别买房炒股，加密货币成年轻人财富主战场

熊市就是学习的好时间 ， 这边分享一个rsi的终极用法
绝对的s级 alpha，
你以往用的方式绝对是错误的,而且rsi从来都不是一个新手指标，
要知道,rsi是一个相对强弱指数（RSI） ， 是一个动能指标，
一开始大家会用超买超卖来理解 ， 后来近几年大家会用RSI背离来看盘，
但rsi最大的宝藏在于顺势交易中的背离回踩,才是让你在大趋势中可以上车的利器，
其实rsi主要有两种策略：
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