cinquemb

61 ms·

631.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> Photovoltaics have largely left these technologies in the dust How so? CSP tech continues to advance on multiple levels and usage continues to grow globally at grid scale with advances with tech in the solar field, concentrator design
632.
by cinquemb 5y ago
I loved using spot instances for managing scaling for a startup i worked at, saved alot of money instead of using these services they provide.
633.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> It is the EMA for each digit, rather than each code. So you have one EMA for all the first digits of all the codes, one for all the second digits, and so on. > You can then make it more intelligent by having even more different EMA
634.
by cinquemb 5y ago
Ok, so as I iterate over the data and generate an fibonacci code, i: - compute the ema for each code - store the ema by mapping that code to a given ema value at the step during iteration - encode that code to the file based on the algo her
635.
by cinquemb 5y ago
Ok I think I misunderstood you if passing it through something like DMC is not what you mean. So I have some fibonacci encoded binary blob[0] (uint8_t for each byte), is there some kind of pseudocode example you could share of how I would p
636.
by cinquemb 5y ago
Yeah, it seems like going with some of solutions listed here[0][1] work pretty well after passing the binary through (better when not passing through fib coding, but mapping most of the ints to characters and compressing them). Still trying
637.
AoE Salon #44: We say “Satyagraha”, they say “sedition”(axisofeasy.com)
1 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
638.
by cinquemb 5y ago
I'm looking at different ways to compress a list of integers, came across [0] and this seems to work best [1] for small ints that I'm working with. [0] https://github.com/invertedtomato/integer-compression [1
639.
Retail Sales: Brace for Landing(thesoundingline.com)
1 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
640.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> It's best to just build cryotocurrency and not bother explaining to Americans who aren't willing to listen why it's necessary. > It's like explaining public transportation to people at a country club. That's
641.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> That doesn’t make using unregulated stable coins from terrible terrible people like those behind bitfinex a good idea… Good thing is, you personally don't have to, but others will, and you have no say over that. Heaven forbid a de
642.
What Is the Outlook for Trading Volumes from Here?(clarusft.com)
1 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
643.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> Belief is the only thing holding together a lot of the things that we rely on to keep society functioning the way it does. Which is why alot of people feel threatened by the ever shifting sands in the global financial landscape
644.
by cinquemb 5y ago
I'd love to see the DoD/CCP conduct a metadata drone strike agaisnt addresses that were generated for a specific transaction x seconds ago, correlated with some IP addr correlated with some location that ended up being a server ru
645.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> unaudited, unregulated, unredeemable opaque tokens like Federal Reserve Notes Would be nice if every single FRBNY operation were able to be queried by anyone in the public in real time, had a fixed set of rules all holders of notes cou
646.
Beam-Down Demos First Direct Solar Storage at 1/2 MWh Scale(solarpaces.org)
2 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
647.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> This makes it a fairly self-sustaining system. It also makes it hard to break into. It’s no coincidence that the “best” publications also tend to be the oldest. I think that this is also means that it will be slow moving and very fragi
648.
Leland Miller: Record Credit Squeeze in China(thesoundingline.com)
1 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
649.
by cinquemb 5y ago
I'd argue that centralization of money creation at any level is not ideal and that the monetary landscape used to be more robust in the US when many different entities could create their own notes (even if some on occasion went out of
650.
Maximal Entropy Random Walk(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
651.
Fibonacci Coding(en.wikipedia.org)
61 points by cinquemb 5y ago|27 comments
652.
You Don’t Want to Know Your Limit(overcomingbias.com)
14 points by cinquemb 5y ago|8 comments
653.
Anyone Remember That Whole SLR Cliff?(alhambrapartners.com)
3 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
654.
Dr. Lacy Hunt: Inflation and Growth Are Peaking, Excessive Debt Is Deflationary(thesoundingline.com)
2 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
655.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> The issue is the promise Tether is making. It is “backed” by debt which potentially can never be payed back. SSDD with pretty much every bank/branch not domiciled in the US that has accounts denominated in USD… they make the same
656.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> Maybe thats because a government that issues a currency also provides goods and services to its citizens and guarantees to those holding the currency in its banks. Sure, _maybe_ for a US bank with another US bank within the US (you ha
657.
Two UK Commercial Real Estate Funds Shut Permanently, Investors Trapped(wolfstreet.com)
2 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments
658.
by cinquemb 5y ago
> What if the USD was loaned to the _x_ counterparty who has _y_ cashflows with interest not purchased outright? How existing eurodollar system works… yet people constantly whine about USDT… lol
659.
by cinquemb 5y ago
As much as I agree with what you are saying, wrt > rather than derivatives. I don't think this will go away, just that we'll find ourselves in a new steady state where those who can enable better management of the derivatives t
660.
Hypergraph expanders of all uniformities from Cayley graphs(arxiv.org)
1 points by cinquemb 5y ago|0 comments

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