JudgePenitent

7 ms·

31.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
Wow! Thanks for posting this! It is indeed excellent!
32.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
> or that USDT:USD has never been priced based on fundamentals. Ding Ding Ding! We have a winner!
33.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
Like Diem? "In September 2019, Facebook announced that the reserve basket would be made up of: 50% United States dollar, 18% Euro, 14% Japanese yen, 11% Pound sterling and 7% Singapore dollar." [0] Diem has, at this stage, halted
34.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
The stablecoin realm has a long way to go. At least Tether set the bar low. Wasn't the marketing at the beginning that Tether was a 1:1 Tether:USD ratio? When did they officially announce they were changing to a tokenized asset fund? A
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by JudgePenitent 5y ago
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3146928 A similar study. Been a month since I read it, but if iirc this study examined the relationship between Norwegian adoptive parents and their Korean adopted ch
36.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
http://www.espn.com/apis/devcenter/docs/calendar.html#using-... Thats a start I tried looking for an nba api but i couldnt find one- but i found nba api projects like https://pypi.org/project&
37.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
If you want to give this data away for free, thats noble of you, but might trigger lawsuits. In general, larger players have connections to private apis that come right from the field. Sports betting, espn, etc all pay for expensive connect
38.
by JudgePenitent 5y ago
I know a guy who works in sports betting software, a pretty large player. They have direct access feeds that they pay a lot for bulk access, to cbs sports, nbc, etc. I dont know how much but its no small sum. ESPN does not use web scraping