ceo @KairosTradeX prev @NASA, @GenevaTrading, @CBOE
Joined June 2025
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Jay Malavia retweeted
Great example of the conviction the team has always had. "Hardship does not scare us: we thrive in hardship and find pride in that" should be the rallying cry for all startups. Proud to be your partner.
Jay Malavia retweeted
So excited to finally share PIQUES! 🩻🎬
Turn clinical cases into AI-generated, de-identified videos, share with peers, and build your case portfolio.
Just the beginning! piques.ai/join
Huge thank you to @msran124 for the support! 🤩
Proud to see my resident, @MiraMalavia, develop PIQUES! A platform to share real-world cases, exchange techniques, learn from peers, and discover innovative approaches to complex clinical challenges. A new way to connect, collaborate, and advance clinical practice.
Jay Malavia retweeted
Will the Tesla Roadster fly for 1s+?
Top Polymarket YES holder booked $173.000 profit from event buying shares at 10c price.
However, on @Polymarket you can't even see this price. It shows 13c as a minimum price.
In reality, the price dropped as low as 6c per share, and the biggest volume was traded right after this drop. Look at two graphs: what @Polymarket show and what the graph looks like in reality.
If you need to analyse data don't rely on Polymarket itself. I use @KairosTradeX for more detailed and accurate data. Access the terminal in 1 click⬇️
Tesla’s “Flying” Roadster Explained
1. Is it really flying?
No. It’s controlled short hops, flips, and thruster-assisted landings - not sustained flight.
The ~10 cold-gas thrusters (compressed-air technology already used on SpaceX Falcon rockets for attitude control) create the jumping and mid-air rotation effect. Combined with a 0-60 mph in 0.81 seconds, it looks dramatic, but it’s a stunt car, not a practical flyer.
2. Upside-down driving?
Yes — in the demo. A multi-mode suction fan system (up to ~2G) lets the car stick to a specially built curved ramp and drive inverted.
It was shown on a purpose-built surface at the SpaceX facility, not on normal roads. Useful mainly for extreme track grip and spectacle. Most drivers will never need or use it.
3. When available?
Production is targeted for 2028. Musk called it “flying cars are real,” while noting it’s “not necessarily a safety-optimized car” and may not be legal in every jurisdiction.
I bet Europe will need 100 years to regulate, while the rest of the world will be enjoying the full Rocket trim (invite-only and still not approved for public roads).
TSLA jumped ~5% in premarket on the spectacle.
entropy.io/trade/xyz:TSLA?r=…
Say what you will about timelines and bureaucracy — Tesla is still the only major automaker doing this kind of cross-domain hardware. Looks really impressive.
Jay Malavia retweeted
A debunked rumor about James Talarico visiting a mental hospital in Ohio dominated social media last week.
Traders on Kalshi, however, did not buy the rumor. Talarico’s odds remained stable even as the rumor gained millions of views
Jay Malavia retweeted
i genuinely believe the next generation of great traders will come from markets that barely exist today
we’re getting to a point where you can trade probabilities, private company valuations, creator economies, new forms of risk and pretty much anything someone can build a market around
most people are still trying to get better at trading the same assets everyone else is watching
there’s probably some 20 year old right now figuring out how to price something nobody on wall street has even considered trading yet
would spend a lot more time exploring these markets while they’re still small
Jay Malavia retweeted
Does Chicago ever consider what they've lost when they lost Ken Griffin?
Hedge-fund titan Ken Griffin is donating $2 billion to start a Carnegie Mellon University campus in Miami, part of the largest-ever individual gift toward higher education on.wsj.com/4AGpvMq
Jay Malavia retweeted
Mark Zuckerberg: failure doesn’t matter.
“The question is how much you win, when you win.”
“@WalterIsaacson wrote this biography of Einstein. One of the interesting things were all the theories he had that were wrong.”
“People don’t remember those.”
“We’re all going to get a lot of stuff wrong, what matters are the intellectual and cultural contributions we make that help push stuff forward.”
“We have a resilient company that is not afraid of failure.”
“That allows us to take some big swings and tolerate being ridiculed for long periods of time.”
“If you’re trying to do something that’s really new, people have to think it’s ridiculous. If they didn’t, someone else would’ve already done it.”
“In creation, the upside is infinite.”
“If you build something that hundreds of millions, or billions of people like, then that makes up for a lot of ideas that didn’t end up working.”
Via @Complex
Jay Malavia retweeted
As it turns out, the formula for being a high performer is incredibly simple and incredibly hard at the same time show up every day, do the hard work, bring your best, and expect the same from the people around you.
It doesn’t matter if you’re trying to be an athlete, founder, streamer, or comedian. The formula is the same. The difference is just the specialization.
That’s how you compete with startups 10x bigger than you or people with more resources than you.
And you hope the people you’re competing with slow down, get distracted, make excuses, or surround themselves with people who are incompetent
Most people aren’t built to operate this way consistently. That’s what separates good from excellent.
Jay Malavia retweeted
Almost all of the money I make goes straight to my parents
Growing up, my closest friends flew first class to Asia every break while my parents worked LONG hours to provide the best possible opportunities
I've never been interested in nice watches, clothes, cars, or even a nice apartment (every tweet in 2025 was engagement bait)
I believe it is almost inevitable that I'll end up with generational wealth in the next decade
But being able to give back to my parents is temporary
Giving back to my parents, obsessing over my work, and being around the best people is all I'll ever need to be happy
2-3 years ago, I dropped out of college with -$536 to my name. Everything changed for the better, very grateful for myself (who worked hard) & my parents (who supported me)
Never give up, anyone can be someone
Jay Malavia retweeted
The team at @derivexyz is an example of courage and persistence. They have been building single-mindedly towards programmable derivatives onchain since the dawn of onchain finance >4 years ago. They started with a large cohort of peers that wanted to solve a difficult and important problem, and persisted while most gave up and settled for incremental improvements on established products and points campaigns.
Derive is now doing >$6B of convex programmable derivative volumes onchain.
Programmable derivatives are the flower of the onchain financial system, and they require the type of convex payouts that can be uniquely created on Derive.
Yesterday, we were Lyra.
Today, we are Derive.
Tomorrow, derivatives change forever.
🐎 derive.xyz
Jay Malavia retweeted
neuroplasticity works faster under high emotional intensity. if you can resist a craving when it's at its peak, you get a bigger rewiring effect. this is why the hardest moments matter most, they're not setbacks, they're high-voltage opportunities to change.
Jay Malavia retweeted
This is equivalent to saying that the CLARITY Act is the single greatest threat to climate change in a generation.
CLARITY doesn't change a single regulation applicable to prediction markets, nor should it.
Jay Malavia retweeted
Totally false. I met with you and the Indian Gaming Association on June 25, and you were consulted on this fix at this meeting and did not express opposition.
