H8crilA

64 ms·

931.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Banks generally do not issue index funds / ETFs. They're often the APs, but that poses very little risk to the funds. I cannot recall the last time I saw an ETF that was issued by a bank.
932.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Do you think that the (often criticized, perhaps way too much) ability to sell naked short is meaningful too?
933.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Or just read the 10-Q and 10-K reports and see the revenue (in your part of the org, if separated) go down.
934.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I'm close to deciding to go back to University to get some additional education that's likely to improve my work in the future. I can afford it without any salary. Based on your experience, do you think this is the right moment to
935.
by H8crilA 4y ago
> unless the Ukrainians already have moveable tank capable bridges I am pretty sure they've had them for a long time, not least because they did multiple river crossings, many successful. Their army is quite capable, and was alrea
936.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Unless it turns out that Changpeng is of the Habsburgs. Then we will have a serious clash in Europe again.
937.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Yup, and it's probably convex - something like 1 + 1 + 3 = 5, but 3 + 3 + 3 > 12. That would also explain concentration of tech in a single area, or a few areas of the world.
938.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Stock markets and bond markets have public sale offers for high double/triple digit billions /s
939.
by H8crilA 4y ago
AFAIK it was intentional because the payload (from the US Space Force) was going to a geosynchronous orbit.
940.
by H8crilA 4y ago
So, it was a simple corporate raid after all. Welcome back to the 70s: energy markets problems, inflation, and now finally some good old corporate raiding with LBOs. PS. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_raid
941.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Alternatively you can keep them around for 2 years and pay $840M in compensation. Closing the sarcasm, yes, layoffs have costs (various costs, including to the morale), but there are reasons why organisations do them anyways.
942.
by H8crilA 4y ago
It's only curious if all you need to define political ambitions is two directions: left and right. It's 2022, your device supports more than black and white, and so should the thinking.
943.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I'm posting this only to further decrease the upvote/comment ratio.
944.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Centuries of legal scar tissue accumulated through continuous, unbroken political order.
945.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Did you maybe write down more details somewhere else? Also, consider sending your article to the https://www.rtl-sdr.com/ blog, it is really cool work!
946.
by H8crilA 4y ago
There are many, many ISTAR satellites that work in visual, infrared or SAR for various intelligence agencies and militaries. But that's not necessarily good enough to home in a SAM, they don't have enough TX power (we're talk
947.
by H8crilA 4y ago
This is cool but it's not quite a radar yet. He saw an increase in signal strenghth when a plane overflew his position and reflected some of the signal. Modern SAM systems are said to have the capability to track targets passively, for
948.
by H8crilA 4y ago
It is legal to receive and process almost any electromagnetic radiation, yes. Transmission is licensed for nearly anything slightly below infrared, mostly because it would become a mess if everyone transmitted whatever they felt like. It is
949.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Terminating a deal you're not a part of is called sanctions.
950.
by H8crilA 4y ago
They are already paying the price: hydrocarbons are mostly gone as a source of income; besides they cannot even spend that income due to sanctions. And yet they continue the "hybrid war". I'm on your side, but I'm also r
951.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Sanctions. Not sure on what exactly, but could be for example on the compressor turbines. North America (US and Canada) is a powerhouse in hydrocarbon technology. A lot of the fields in Russia are running Schlumberger technology. We'll
952.
by H8crilA 4y ago
They (most likely they) already cut Norway cables to Svalbard last year. Also, see the history of this vessel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_research_vessel_Yantar
953.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Why would he? The fact that you want something for a very good reason doesn't mean it will happen. People often have a hard time accepting that a problem may not have a solution. The nuclear threats from this f**** regime are a good ex
954.
by H8crilA 4y ago
It's mostly about being able to profit from these models. Some investors sank quite a bit of money in salaries and compute equipment manufacture/purchase/rental.
955.
by H8crilA 4y ago
N attempts at proving N different invalid hypotheses is not much different from N attempts at proving 1 invalid hypothesis (all at the same p values). Both will result in p*N incorrect validations.
956.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Here's an XKCD summary of the paper: https://xkcd.com/882/ It really is that simple.
957.
by H8crilA 4y ago
That's kind of the point. More exciting statements are more often "proven" because they're more often attempted to be proven.
958.
by H8crilA 4y ago
No, there definitely is a difference. It is so large that one doesn't have to measure it. But if you were to measure it then it would be something like 5-10x reduction in focus time available per day/week. You cannot possibly comp
959.
by H8crilA 4y ago
> It worked for me every time. How many times? I am trying to cope with the recurrent nature of burnout.
960.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Here's a guess: it has been known to various counter-intelligence agencies around the world for a while, but only now someone decided to escalate just a tiny bit and clean up some of the mess. Can't say I don't like it, thoug

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