Rates are going to have much more of a final say on at least the value sectors than the charts. If they're going lower, then all of that work that the Dow did to fight back from being hit hard for a stretch in June and on July 19th is going to disappear very fast (and then could easily reappear just as fast given what's been going on since late October/early November).
Tech still looks murky to me until we see what the semiconductor sector does. If there's any similarities to May, it looks like to me the Dow might play the role of the Nasdaq in May in August if things turn south, although there are differences in where the gains came (most of the Nasdaq's was in April, but the Dow's was split between the latter half of June and July), where the index is able to manage to trade to the highest it has ever traded but can't break out and gets sent back down...
You can make a good argument that value stocks maybe should be toast for real here actually until the debt ceiling is resolved (and I do recognize that it might be "if" it is) based off what the treasury is doing. They're not issuing new treasuries right now because of the debt ceiling deal, and demand is still the same, which means that rates could easily go lower.