The Low That Went Unmarked
A daily cycle low that should have been obvious went missing on INJ, and the reason wasn't the rule. It was the question the code was asking.
81f1a2c
A rowdy troublemaker. One who breaks the rules — usually in company, usually loudly, and rarely with a plan.
Late 19th century. Probably from a music-hall song about a boisterous family of that name.
The name refers to the assets, not the method. They're the badly behaved ones — thin, volatile, capable of going up 300% and then never coming back. The method is the opposite of rowdy. It does nothing at all until a weekly cycle low is confirmed, and most of the time it is sitting in cash, waiting, doing nothing whatsoever.
A working notebook from inside the workshop. This is where MANTIS Hooligan — an unreleased test bed running a seven-asset crypto cohort off the Bitcoin cycle clock — does its thing in public.
Hooligan is not for sale and never will be. No purchase path, no licence, no download. Some of the mechanics in it are genuinely risky, and selling a speculative altcoin engine alongside MANTIS would blur the thing that makes MANTIS worth owning. It's here for educational purposes — nothing in this log is financial advice or a recommendation to buy anything.
A daily cycle low that should have been obvious went missing on INJ, and the reason wasn't the rule. It was the question the code was asking.
81f1a2c A test bed, not a product. One deposit, one cohort, one clock, and a single conversion at the end: $1,000 into 0.21 of a Bitcoin, bought at the bottom of the next bear market.