Fade_Dance

12 ms·

61.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Sure, if you want to cross the spread you can usually get a clean fill in exchange for a bit more cost. That said, a fair price is fairly synonymous with a midpoint fill, and if you have a proper execution route you can get the ask (smart a
62.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
On net I'd agree, with the caveat that the hyper speed liquidity comes at the cost of fragility. Liquidity that can disappear in a microsecond can and does amplify market shocks. As for retail execution, while on net there's a sta
63.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Yes, it may! Assuming you are talking about at least a mid five figure position in a non MAG7 class sized stock, if you post the order directly to an exchange, that's enough to shuffle around the level 2 order book (obviously not in yo
64.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
>How does that hurt me? Because lit orders get front run. Every sophisticated participant/algo is exceptionally efficient at extracting money from less sophisticated participants. As someone who trades decent volume but doesn't
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
That line of reasoning conveniently left out the explosive datacenter revenue growth that generates huge free cash flows. Even disregarding AI, it's double-digit compounding growth. NVIDIA's stock may eventually get decimated (but
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
This is the culture we have tried to foster over at Discuit (small open source feed-style social media site). Granted, we had a huge Imgur user migration, so that's the current flavor of the content, but the OG userbase was aiming for
67.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
It doesn't have to be a prohibition either. Advertising could be banned. Branding could be controlled so it isn't appealing (Provider 1, Provider 2, etc). Parlay bets and "innovations" (which burn customer money 10 times
68.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
A big part of his job is being a stock promoter. He is raising funds at a 500 billion dollar valuation, so it clearly works. Promise the moon (or Dyson sphere) is a proven way to generate hype and stay in the limelight. It's not that c
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Pit trading stories are the best. I've never seen those screens with numeric colored codes before, very cool. It's almost artwork.
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
China isn't centralized when it comes to boots on the ground policy implementation. The regional governments are extremely important. They direct subsidies and issue loans and have massive balance sheets and their own banks, they decid
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Things like this is what DOGE should have been. What a wasted opportunity.
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
That's what the previous poster was getting at - moderate left cantidates are not bad for the wealthy. Very status quo. As for the working class, they don't feel represented, and the strongman shift is a predictable and toxic dyna
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
>It was not even supposed to happen because the prices went back up The vast majority of the constituents of the DotCom bubble went entirely extinct and their stock prices went to zero. You are looking through a lens of survivorship bias
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
All I can think is this is how bad security risks must be on these sorts of projects.
75.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
I don't understand these claims from an interest rate perspective either. 2022 was a huge unwind of the interest rate bubble, and a mass extinction of ZIRP-driven business models (including the state of banking itself to an extent, whi
76.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
OpenAI is raising at 500 billion and has partnerships with all of the trillion dollar tech corporations. They simply aren't going to have trouble with working capital for their core business for the foreseeable future, even if AI dies
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Reddit is up around 1000% from the recent IPO. Every quarterly earnings call has been a blowout, and they're still just around double the valuation of Pinterest so they're not exactly standing among giants. Users are valuable, tha
78.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Gradient blur feels like it's directly following Apple, which isn't necessarily a problem, it's just odd that they're doing this right after Apple updated their design language with the colors and blur look. I suppose
79.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Balmuda: “Our phone failed, let’s double down and hire Ive of Apple fame.” Jony Ive: “Great, I’ll design your next phone.” Balmuda: “We were thinking a five thousand dollar lamp for boats.” ... This is a very confused toaster company.
80.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
I agree with what you said here. I do think that with a slight modification, OP's statement can be improved in a practical way. "Regulations that allow consumers to export their data should be more comprehensive and standardized.&
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
In the US we use a short number written on a paper card - social security numbers. It's a huge source of compromised security on every level from government services to corporate to personal data security.
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Saving 6 million per year... Hopefully some of the savings go towards funding The Document Foundation. The Austrian savings alone is more than the foundation's entire yearly funding. (I would argue this is also a somewhat necessary ste
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
It's profitable for a large swath of hardware and datacenter adjacent companies. Look at AVGO, now trading at 1.5 trillion (which may or may not be overvalued, but the ryzen evaluation does reflect significant windfalls from AI spendin
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
I actually don't see how that follows from OP.
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
Not an ideal situation, but on the other hand, it doesn't seem like something that is that hard to address. You have a group of people that are in severe enough mental distress that they are willingly calling a suicide hotline for help
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
First of all, you are the one who stated this as a fact, and then provided only anecdotal evidence in support of the broad claim. Your singular limited experience in one country cannot blindly extend to all such countries, so the onus is on
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by Fade_Dance 1y ago
The majority of people seem to offload most of their thinking as is, and actively avoid things like critical thinking, confronting their own biases, seeking push-back against their own beliefs, etc. As with many other technologies, AI can b
88.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
I'm fairly sure there's some sort of dynamic load balancing at work. I read an anecdote from someone had a test where they asked it to draw a little image (something like an ascii cat, but probably not exactly that since it seems
89.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
What a horrible rule that was. Conceptually it's fine, or even good, but in practice it leads to terrible things. ...and I do mean terrible things and blown up accounts. In reality, you have smaller retail traders holding on to underwa
90.
by Fade_Dance 1y ago
A bit of a tangent, but I laughed hard at the lampoon of this in the latest Aunty Donna sketch: https://youtu.be/aq0rCxLOVhU?t=215 I've always suspected this was mostly nonsense, although not entirely. Even more ridicu

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