Kelvin Ang

A journey through the mysteries of gravity, from Newton’s laws to Einstein’s relativity, exploring planetary motion, black holes, gravitational waves, and the quantum nature of spacetime. This book connects everyday phenomena with cosmic scales, revealing how the universe’s fabric is shaped by mass and energy.

This book explores the profound impact of quantum mechanics on our understanding of the universe, from the behavior of subatomic particles to its role in everyday technologies like smartphones, lasers, and medical imaging. Through accessible explanations and real-world examples, it delves into foundational concepts such as wave-particle duality, superposition, entanglement, and the uncertainty principle. The text also examines cutting-edge applications in quantum computing, cryptography, and biology, while inviting readers to grapple with philosophical questions about reality, observation, and the nature of existence. Bridging the gap between classical physics and modern quantum theory, this guide equips readers to appreciate the strange yet beautiful fabric of the quantum universe.

A comprehensive guide to options trading, covering fundamentals, practical strategies, and advanced tactics. Learn to protect portfolios with protective puts, generate income with covered calls, and leverage volatility with straddles, strangles, and calendar spreads. Includes real-world scenarios, risk management techniques, and a roadmap for integrating options into your investment strategy.

A practical, science-backed guide to identifying and overcoming the 12 most dangerous cognitive biases that sabotage traders. Combining neuroscience, real-world examples, and battle-tested strategies, this book teaches you to rewire your brain for consistent market success – without jargon or judgment. Learn to spot confirmation bias, herd mentality, loss aversion, and more through relatable stories and actionable tactics.

The best hacker in the world is not Kevin Mitnick, Mudge, or c0mrade.

He never got caught.

When you are willing to delete large chunks of your work for something simpler – that’s when you know that you’ve improved.

…especially in a non-artistic context, it just shows that the person hasn’t grasped the concept well enough to approach it Mathematically and systematically.

Nothing actually matters in the end.

Let that give you the courage to be free.

Study the actions of any single person and you’ll find chaos and unpredictability. Study the collective actions of thousands of people and order starts to emerge. The more humans participating, and the longer the time horizon, the more predictable it is. The human race evolves quickly in science and technology, but the fear and greed built into our genome will keep us predictable for hundreds and thousands of years to come.

First, do something that impresses yourself

Then, do it 10 times better

Otherwise, don’t bother