NVDA
NVIDIA
-- 115.990 TSLA
Tesla
-- 272.040 PLTR
Palantir
-- 84.400 TSM
Taiwan Semiconductor
-- 180.000 SMCI
Super Micro Computer
-- 39.140 
The wealth password of Tesla is all in this picture.
Structure groups and transfer functions: Fiber bundles often have a symmetric group describing the compatibility conditions between overlapping graphs. In particular, let G be a topological group that acts continuously from the left on the fiber space F. Without loss of generality, we can require G to act effectively on F, so that it can be viewed as a group of homeomorphisms of F. Two GTwo -atlases are equivalent if their union is alsoG -atlases.GConglomerate is present.GA fiber bundle of equivalent class. GroupGCalled the structure group of the bundle.
Diligence leads to excellence, idleness to defeat; accomplishment is the result of contemplation, ruin of impulsiveness. Even a slow horse can reach the destination if it does not stop. If one abandons a decaying tree, it won't break; if one doesn't abandon gold and stone, they can be engraved. You need to calm down and ask yourself if you truly understand this geometric chart, this geometric shape, what the Candlestick combination patterns mean, and what kind of mentality they reflect. Why do people draw it this way, and what does each line signify. What does the boxed area represent? In the event of a black swan incident, what are your own strategies and contingency plans?
Elon Reeve Musk (English: Elon Reeve Musk, June 28, 1971 -), is an entrepreneur, business tycoon, Fellow of the Royal Society, member of the National Academy of Engineering. He once adopted the Chinese name Mayilang in Taiwan for company registration. He is the founder, chairman, CEO, and chief engineer of SpaceX, an investor, CEO, product designer, and former chairman of Tesla, founder of Boring Company, co-founder of Neuralink and OpenAI, as well as the chief technology officer and chairman of X company. In 2024, Musk became the world's richest person with a fortune of $403.6 billion. Strictly speaking, Musk is not a top scientist in the world in the true sense, as can be seen from his educational background. However, he has maximized the limited scientific knowledge he has acquired and has unique insights into their prospects, far beyond the reach of most world-class scientists and technology workers. This is likely due to Elon Reeve Musk's Asperger syndrome, which does not require treatment.
Asperger's syndrome is a comprehensive syndrome within the pervasive developmental disorders (PDD) and belongs to the autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Its key features include social and non-verbal communication disorders, combined with narrow interests and repetitive behaviors. However, compared to other autism spectrum disorders, individuals with Asperger's may still retain relatively intact language and cognitive development. Patients often display clumsiness and abnormal language expressions, sometimes making unusual noises, although this is not a diagnostic criterion. Symptoms generally appear before the age of two and persist throughout the individual's life.
The exact cause of Asperger Syndrome has not been fully clarified. While there may be some genetic factors, currently there is no genetic basis behind it, and environmental factors are also believed to play a role. Brain imaging techniques currently cannot identify common underlying issues. In 2013, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) published by the American Psychiatric Association merged Asperger's disorder into the autism spectrum, including autism and unspecified pervasive developmental disorders. In 2019, Asperger Syndrome was still retained in the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11), and in 2021, it was merged into a subtype of autism spectrum disorder in the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11).
Asperger's disorder is not limited to a single treatment method, however, the evidence supporting specific intervention measures for it is also limited. Treatment goals aim to improve weaker communication skills, obsessions, repetitive routine tasks, and coordination of motor actions. Intervention measures include: social skills training, cognitive-behavioral therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, parent training, and medication for psychological or anxiety-related issues. As children grow older, the condition of some pediatric patients may improve, but social and communication difficulties typically persist. Some researchers and individuals in the autism spectrum advocate another point of view, considering autism as just individual differences rather than a disease requiring treatment or cure.
Musk's mother is Canadian, and his father is of British descent and South African white. He grew up in Pretoria, South Africa, and briefly attended the University of Pretoria before moving to Canada at age 18 to attend Queen's University. Two years later, he transferred to the University of Pennsylvania and earned bachelor's degrees in economics and physics. In 1995, he moved to California and enrolled at Stanford University but decided to pursue business instead. He co-founded the web software company Zip2 with his brother Kimbal. In 1999, Compaq acquired the startup for 0.307 billion US dollars. That same year, Musk co-founded the online bank X.com. In 2000, the company merged with Confinity to become PayPal. In 2002, eBay acquired PayPal for 1.5 billion US dollars.
In 2002, Musk founded SpaceX and served as chairman, CEO, and CTO, focusing on space transportation and aerospace manufacturing. In 2004, he joined electric car manufacturer Tesla as chairman and product designer, then added CEO in 2008. In 2006, he assisted in founding the solar service company SolarCity, which later became a subsidiary of Tesla under Tesla Energy. In 2015, he co-founded the nonprofit company OpenAI to research and promote friendly artificial intelligence. In 2016, he co-founded the neurotechnology company Neuralink, which specializes in developing brain-computer interfaces. That same year, he established The Boring Company for super loop train research and development. In April 2022, Musk decided to fully acquire Twitter for 44 billion US dollars. However, on May 13, Musk announced a delay in the purchase due to the need for Twitter to provide data confirming that less than 5% of the accounts are spam or fake. On July 8, Musk terminated the acquisition deal. On October 3, Musk's lawyer announced plans to restart the acquisition. On October 27, Musk acquired Twitter for 44 billion US dollars.
Elon Musk has faced criticism due to some misleading or unscientific statements. In 2018, he accused diver Vernon Unsworth, who participated in the Thai cave rescue operation, of being a pedophile on Twitter. Unsworth then sued Musk for defamation, but the jury ruled in Musk's favor. That same year, he was sued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for falsely claiming on Twitter that he had secured funding to take Tesla private. He ultimately settled with the SEC, stepping down as chairman of Tesla but remaining as CEO, and agreeing to restrictions on his Twitter usage. Musk has also been accused of spreading misinformation about COVID-19. He has faced criticism from some experts in the fields of artificial intelligence, cryptocurrency, public transportation, and more, for his views. In October 2021, the U.S. business magazine Forbes announced Musk's wealth reached $270 billion, making him the richest person ever according to the magazine's statistics. Additionally, Musk was named one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people in 2010, 2013, 2018, and 2021, and was named the Time Person of the Year in 2021. In February 2022, Musk was elected as a member of the National Academy of Engineering. That same year, Musk set a Guinness World Record for the largest personal wealth loss of $200 billion, and he was surpassed as the world's richest person by the Bernard Arnault family, regaining the title of "world's richest person" in 2023.
In November 2024, U.S. President-elect Donald Trump announced that Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy would jointly lead the U.S. Department of Efficiency.
Asperger syndrome (Asperger's syndrome)
Asperger Syndrome (AS), also known as Asperger syndrome, is a syndrome within the pervasive developmental disorders (PDD) and is part of the autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Its key features include social and nonverbal communication difficulties, accompanied by narrow interests and repetitive specific behaviors, but compared to other autism spectrum disorders, individuals with AS still tend to have relatively preserved language and cognitive development. Patients often exhibit clumsiness and atypical language expressions, occasionally emitting strange sounds, but this alone is not used as a diagnostic criteria. Symptoms generally appear before the age of two and persist throughout the individual's lifetime.
The exact cause of Asperger Syndrome has not been fully clarified. While there may be some genetic factors, currently there is no genetic basis behind it, and environmental factors are also believed to play a role. Brain imaging techniques currently cannot identify common underlying issues. In 2013, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) published by the American Psychiatric Association merged Asperger's disorder into the autism spectrum, including autism and unspecified pervasive developmental disorders. In 2019, Asperger Syndrome was still retained in the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11), and in 2021, it was merged into a subtype of autism spectrum disorder in the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11).
Asperger's disorder is not limited to a single treatment method, however, the evidence supporting specific intervention measures for it is also limited. Treatment goals aim to improve weaker communication skills, obsessions, repetitive routine tasks, and coordination of motor actions. Intervention measures include: social skills training, cognitive-behavioral therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, parent training, and medication for psychological or anxiety-related issues. As children grow older, the condition of some pediatric patients may improve, but social and communication difficulties typically persist. Some researchers and individuals in the autism spectrum advocate another point of view, considering autism as just individual differences rather than a disease requiring treatment or cure.
Asperger Syndrome is named after the Austrian pediatrician Hans Asperger. In 1944, he first documented children with lack of nonverbal communication skills, low empathy in peer interactions, and clumsy behavior, but his paper was not widely recognized due to being published in German during World War II.
In 1981, British physician Lorna Wing introduced the discovery of Asperger Syndrome, which gradually became more well-known from the 1990s onwards. Fifty years later, it was standardized as a diagnostic criterion, but the academic community still has unclear definitions of the disease symptoms. Controversies include whether Asperger Syndrome is equivalent to High-Functioning Autism (HFA); part of the reason for this controversy is that its prevalence has not been established. The academic community is now planning to abolish the old diagnostic criteria for Asperger Syndrome and adopt a severity scale for Autism Spectrum Disorder.
The actual causes of Asperger Syndrome still remain unknown. Some studies support genetic arguments, but cognitive development in offspring is not absolute, and no specific gene causing the disease has been found, hence there is still debate. Several studies statistically point to brain damage in fetuses in the womb as a possible cause, with a higher proportion becoming Asperger's, e.g., maternal impacts/umbilical cord wrapping...etc., but the exact pathological reasons remain unclear; neuroimaging techniques have not found a common definitive cause. Asperger Syndrome does not have a single diagnostic and treatment method, and many specialized treatment methods do not have sufficient data to confirm their effectiveness.
Current diagnostic and treatment methods mainly focus on improving symptoms and functionality, often using behavioral therapy to address specific challenges in communication skills, obsessive or repetitive behaviors, and motor coordination. Most cases show some progress with treatment, however, difficulties in communication, social adaptation, and independent living may persist, even into adulthood. Some scholars and individuals with Asperger Syndrome advocate changing the public perception of these symptoms, defining it as a cognitive difference rather than a disease, not a defect or disorder requiring urgent treatment.
There are various opinions on the definition of Asperger Syndrome, whether it is the same as High-Functioning Autism, with some considering Asperger Syndrome and High-Functioning Autism (without intellectual disability, or almost no autism) to be the same (while others believe that Asperger Syndrome specifically refers to autism without language impairment), but there are also dissenting views. Generally, individuals with Asperger Syndrome have normal intelligence and less frequent language delays.
In addition, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and learning disabilities (LD) are often comorbid. For reasons such as prejudice against terms like Asperger's syndrome and autism because of the presence of co-occurring disorders, physicians are increasingly referring to them as "pervasive developmental disorders (PDD)" and developmental disorders. Furthermore, within the autism spectrum, it is considered to be in between neurotypical individuals and individuals with low-functioning autism.
Asperger's syndrome is believed to be a collection of various symptoms rather than a single symptom pattern, characterized by qualitative impairments in social interaction, restrictive and repetitive patterns of behavior, activities, and interests, with no apparent cognitive or language delays. Strong interests in specific topics, lack of rhythm and intonation, and clumsiness in movement are typical features of this condition but not necessary for diagnosis purposes.
The difference between Asperger's syndrome and autism lies in the absence of significant issues with verbal communication with the public, and the distinction from terms like high-functioning autism is ambiguous. However, in cases of Asperger's syndrome, the degree of autistic symptoms is usually milder, allowing individuals to interact well with those who share similar interests or temperaments, maintain this to some extent due to a lack of sociability, and the avoidance of eye contact is also noted as a difference. Patients diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome may exhibit symptoms like a singular or narrow interest.
In terms of interests, patients generally exhibit intense interest in one or multiple patterns of interest. They may feel a particular interest in certain things or subjects, eagerly gathering information in that area, with rigid and limited patterns of interest. Within these interest circles, Asperger's syndrome and other types of mental health sufferers are often seen, even displaying special talents. In terms of rigidity, individuals with Asperger's disorder have repetitive and rigid behavior and activity patterns, difficulty in flexibly following various rules, leading to social difficulties.
Language Ability
Although individuals with Asperger's syndrome do not experience significant delays in acquiring language skills and their language may not show overt abnormalities, language acquisition and usage are often atypical, including lengthy discussions on singular topics of no interest to others, literal interpretations and misunderstandings of subtle differences, repetitive pedantic language, peculiar intonation, etc. While intonation may not be as rigid or monotonous as in typical autism, individuals with Asperger's syndrome typically exhibit characteristics such as exceptionally fast, rapid, or loud speech. Communication may convey a sense of incoherence, with conversation styles often comprising monologues on topics that bore the listener. Children with Asperger's syndrome may have acquired complex vocabulary early in childhood, but may struggle to understand figurative language. In non-verbal language aspects, children with Asperger's syndrome seem to have particular weaknesses in humor, sarcasm, irony, and ridicule.
Currently, there are no viable treatment methods for Asperger's syndrome, such as medications to alleviate core symptoms; only behavioral therapy can be relied upon. However, certain medications (such as antidepressants, anti-anxiety drugs, antipsychotics, and mood stabilizers) can alleviate mood disorders, while central nervous system stimulants (e.g., methylphenidate) and atomoxetine can reduce hyperactive behavior.
Researchers debate whether Asperger's syndrome should be viewed as a different cognitive style rather than a disease or disability. In a paper published in 2002, Simon Baron-Cohen pointed out, "In social circles, an adherence to details may not be beneficial, but in certain areas such as mathematics, programming, creating catalogs, music, linguistics, and engineering, a focus on details may lead a person to success rather than failure." However, the same scholar listed two main reasons why Asperger's syndrome may still be considered a disability: the need for social assistance and difficulty in adapting. Yet, he emphasized that individuals with Asperger's syndrome carry various abilities that have repeatedly contributed significantly to human evolution and civilization development.
Asperger Syndrome (AS), also known as Asperger syndrome, is a syndrome within the pervasive developmental disorders (PDD) and is part of the autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Its key features include social and nonverbal communication difficulties, accompanied by narrow interests and repetitive specific behaviors, but compared to other autism spectrum disorders, individuals with AS still tend to have relatively preserved language and cognitive development. Patients often exhibit clumsiness and atypical language expressions, occasionally emitting strange sounds, but this alone is not used as a diagnostic criteria. Symptoms generally appear before the age of two and persist throughout the individual's lifetime.
The exact cause of Asperger Syndrome has not been fully clarified. While there may be some genetic factors, currently there is no genetic basis behind it, and environmental factors are also believed to play a role. Brain imaging techniques currently cannot identify common underlying issues. In 2013, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) published by the American Psychiatric Association merged Asperger's disorder into the autism spectrum, including autism and unspecified pervasive developmental disorders. In 2019, Asperger Syndrome was still retained in the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11), and in 2021, it was merged into a subtype of autism spectrum disorder in the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11).
Asperger's disorder is not limited to a single treatment method, however, the evidence supporting specific intervention measures for it is also limited. Treatment goals aim to improve weaker communication skills, obsessions, repetitive routine tasks, and coordination of motor actions. Intervention measures include: social skills training, cognitive-behavioral therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, parent training, and medication for psychological or anxiety-related issues. As children grow older, the condition of some pediatric patients may improve, but social and communication difficulties typically persist. Some researchers and individuals in the autism spectrum advocate another point of view, considering autism as just individual differences rather than a disease requiring treatment or cure.
Asperger Syndrome is named after the Austrian pediatrician Hans Asperger. In 1944, he first documented children with lack of nonverbal communication skills, low empathy in peer interactions, and clumsy behavior, but his paper was not widely recognized due to being published in German during World War II.
In 1981, British physician Lorna Wing introduced the discovery of Asperger Syndrome, which gradually became more well-known from the 1990s onwards. Fifty years later, it was standardized as a diagnostic criterion, but the academic community still has unclear definitions of the disease symptoms. Controversies include whether Asperger Syndrome is equivalent to High-Functioning Autism (HFA); part of the reason for this controversy is that its prevalence has not been established. The academic community is now planning to abolish the old diagnostic criteria for Asperger Syndrome and adopt a severity scale for Autism Spectrum Disorder.
The actual causes of Asperger Syndrome still remain unknown. Some studies support genetic arguments, but cognitive development in offspring is not absolute, and no specific gene causing the disease has been found, hence there is still debate. Several studies statistically point to brain damage in fetuses in the womb as a possible cause, with a higher proportion becoming Asperger's, e.g., maternal impacts/umbilical cord wrapping...etc., but the exact pathological reasons remain unclear; neuroimaging techniques have not found a common definitive cause. Asperger Syndrome does not have a single diagnostic and treatment method, and many specialized treatment methods do not have sufficient data to confirm their effectiveness.
Current diagnostic and treatment methods mainly focus on improving symptoms and functionality, often using behavioral therapy to address specific challenges in communication skills, obsessive or repetitive behaviors, and motor coordination. Most cases show some progress with treatment, however, difficulties in communication, social adaptation, and independent living may persist, even into adulthood. Some scholars and individuals with Asperger Syndrome advocate changing the public perception of these symptoms, defining it as a cognitive difference rather than a disease, not a defect or disorder requiring urgent treatment.
There are various opinions on the definition of Asperger Syndrome, whether it is the same as High-Functioning Autism, with some considering Asperger Syndrome and High-Functioning Autism (without intellectual disability, or almost no autism) to be the same (while others believe that Asperger Syndrome specifically refers to autism without language impairment), but there are also dissenting views. Generally, individuals with Asperger Syndrome have normal intelligence and less frequent language delays.
In addition, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and learning disabilities (LD) are often comorbid. For reasons such as prejudice against terms like Asperger's syndrome and autism because of the presence of co-occurring disorders, physicians are increasingly referring to them as "pervasive developmental disorders (PDD)" and developmental disorders. Furthermore, within the autism spectrum, it is considered to be in between neurotypical individuals and individuals with low-functioning autism.
Asperger's syndrome is believed to be a collection of various symptoms rather than a single symptom pattern, characterized by qualitative impairments in social interaction, restrictive and repetitive patterns of behavior, activities, and interests, with no apparent cognitive or language delays. Strong interests in specific topics, lack of rhythm and intonation, and clumsiness in movement are typical features of this condition but not necessary for diagnosis purposes.
The difference between Asperger's syndrome and autism lies in the absence of significant issues with verbal communication with the public, and the distinction from terms like high-functioning autism is ambiguous. However, in cases of Asperger's syndrome, the degree of autistic symptoms is usually milder, allowing individuals to interact well with those who share similar interests or temperaments, maintain this to some extent due to a lack of sociability, and the avoidance of eye contact is also noted as a difference. Patients diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome may exhibit symptoms like a singular or narrow interest.
In terms of interests, patients generally exhibit intense interest in one or multiple patterns of interest. They may feel a particular interest in certain things or subjects, eagerly gathering information in that area, with rigid and limited patterns of interest. Within these interest circles, Asperger's syndrome and other types of mental health sufferers are often seen, even displaying special talents. In terms of rigidity, individuals with Asperger's disorder have repetitive and rigid behavior and activity patterns, difficulty in flexibly following various rules, leading to social difficulties.
Language Ability
Although individuals with Asperger's syndrome do not experience significant delays in acquiring language skills and their language may not show overt abnormalities, language acquisition and usage are often atypical, including lengthy discussions on singular topics of no interest to others, literal interpretations and misunderstandings of subtle differences, repetitive pedantic language, peculiar intonation, etc. While intonation may not be as rigid or monotonous as in typical autism, individuals with Asperger's syndrome typically exhibit characteristics such as exceptionally fast, rapid, or loud speech. Communication may convey a sense of incoherence, with conversation styles often comprising monologues on topics that bore the listener. Children with Asperger's syndrome may have acquired complex vocabulary early in childhood, but may struggle to understand figurative language. In non-verbal language aspects, children with Asperger's syndrome seem to have particular weaknesses in humor, sarcasm, irony, and ridicule.
Currently, there are no viable treatment methods for Asperger's syndrome, such as medications to alleviate core symptoms; only behavioral therapy can be relied upon. However, certain medications (such as antidepressants, anti-anxiety drugs, antipsychotics, and mood stabilizers) can alleviate mood disorders, while central nervous system stimulants (e.g., methylphenidate) and atomoxetine can reduce hyperactive behavior.
Researchers debate whether Asperger's syndrome should be viewed as a different cognitive style rather than a disease or disability. In a paper published in 2002, Simon Baron-Cohen pointed out, "In social circles, an adherence to details may not be beneficial, but in certain areas such as mathematics, programming, creating catalogs, music, linguistics, and engineering, a focus on details may lead a person to success rather than failure." However, the same scholar listed two main reasons why Asperger's syndrome may still be considered a disability: the need for social assistance and difficulty in adapting. Yet, he emphasized that individuals with Asperger's syndrome carry various abilities that have repeatedly contributed significantly to human evolution and civilization development.
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成熟投资者：格局，概率，取舍。没有格局必然急功近利。不计概率会把运气当技术。不懂取舍，有所不为，最后必落入陷阱和圈套。
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