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aet
searching PlanetScale…
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41 ms
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151.
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by
aet
12y ago
http://www.simulation-argument.com/simulation.html
152.
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by
aet
12y ago
The stock split has the potential to reduce trading costs (stuff to do with tick size, and odd lots) etc... http://www.kelley.iu.edu/cholden/Stock%20Splits%202006-05-03...
153.
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by
aet
12y ago
Can some advertising or branding expert tell me why I buy iPhones and would never consider buying anything else?
154.
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by
aet
12y ago
The costs of this strategy are hidden in the trading. Every time you trade, you incur a cost. Lets say your brokerage commission is $0 - you still pay the spread when you trade and taxes when you sell. Fees for this look reasonable, but w
155.
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by
aet
12y ago
Can someone explain why SpaceMonkey is better than Dropbox?
156.
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An Economist Answers Some of My Questions About "Capital in the 21st Century"
(equitablegrowth.org)
3 points
by
aet
13y ago
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0 comments
157.
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by
aet
13y ago
There is no point to being "against HFT" -- you need to support an alternative market design and explain why it would be better.
158.
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by
aet
13y ago
I recommend you pursue your line of inquiry elsewhere.
159.
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by
aet
13y ago
Donate a million (or ten) and apply again.. :)
160.
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by
aet
13y ago
1 Tomahawk missile is approximately $500k (and up)
161.
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by
aet
13y ago
3000 hours? how many years?
162.
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by
aet
13y ago
I get a phishing alert on this site, why?
163.
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by
aet
13y ago
Lets say we go to a call structure. Will there be competitive pressure to go back to a continuous market? For example, lets say you demand all U.S. exchanges go to a call structure. Would there be reason for me to go to London and open up a
164.
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by
aet
13y ago
I think it is just the nature of the market mechanism i.e. the rules of the game. Since markets are continuous there is going to be competition. Tick sizes means that participants have to compete on speed rather than price. It seems to me
165.
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by
aet
13y ago
I'm going to go with (a) lower. http://www.nytimes.com/2005/04/13/business/13nyse.html?pagew...
166.
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by
aet
13y ago
Yes, I was also dissapointed by the name calling.
167.
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by
aet
13y ago
k, I'll bite. Lets say you want to sell your house in 1935. Luckily, there is a buyer, but he won't be ready until 1946 when he gets back from fighting WW2. Luckily, there is a real estate investor who is willing to step in an bu
168.
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Fault Runs Deep in Ultrafast Trading
(dealbook.nytimes.com)
1 points
by
aet
13y ago
|
0 comments
169.
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by
aet
13y ago
The cost of trading is still drastically lower now than it was with open outcry. There were a number of federal indictments related to NYSE specialists blatently ripping off retail customers. http://www.nytimes.com/2005/
170.
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by
aet
13y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6-3-5_Brainwriting
171.
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by
aet
13y ago
Yes, but what's interesting about PCA is mathematical, not algorithmic.
172.
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by
aet
13y ago
I think PCA is better understood in theorem-proof style of mathematics rather than algorithmically. For example, PCA can be understood as an optimization problem. Whereas CART and k-NN and the likes are best understood algorithmically. I k
173.
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by
aet
13y ago
Prices of text books go up when people rip off the authors, editors and publishers by downloading PDFs.
174.
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Famous statistician quotes
(stats.stackexchange.com)
3 points
by
aet
13y ago
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0 comments
175.
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by
aet
13y ago
Yes - you're right, it isn't a pretty picture. That being said, can you imagine the outcome of letting major institutions fail? It is likely things would be much worse. Otherwise healthy institutions may have been brought down i
176.
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by
aet
13y ago
Didn't Google just sell Motorola for $3B after acquiring it for $12B?
177.
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by
aet
13y ago
Letting Banks fail is what the Fed did during the Great Depression. See http://www.stlouisfed.org/great-depression/qa.html . "Many people criticized the Fed for its response to the Great Depression. How is the Fed&
178.
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by
aet
13y ago
What about credit cards, debit cards, checking, savings, ATM, online banking, mortgages, heloc, etc?
179.
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by
aet
13y ago
It'd be interesting to see what percentage of use cases were for "legal purposes"
180.
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by
aet
13y ago
What data exactly is this site using?
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