hydroreadsstuff

9 ms·

31.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
KOSS as well
32.
When Virtual Conferences Become Video Games: It's the Future – Ian Cutress [Yt](youtube.com)
3 points by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago|0 comments
33.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
I would look at the smaller Chinese (not SMIC) ones. Without looking I'd guess they are already highly valued. I have no idea though how long it could take to overtake TSMC/Intel/Samsung.
34.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
As someone who worked in HPC Projects in the EU, I'd say the vast majority of the grants is wasted. E.g. on - obscure software and programming paradigms/libraries - one-off's - projects that create only reports, papers and re
35.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Infineon, X-Fab (formerly ZMD) are coming to my mind. Not sure you would include foreign companies with plants in the EU. Nexperia, TI, GloFo. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_semiconductor_fabricat... Aside from
36.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
The landscape around sales seems to be changing. Specifically Square Enix and From Software are putting their games on sale extremely late or only lightly discounted. Final Fantasy 7 and 8 (21+ years old) are still 13€, Sekiro (1.5 Years ol
37.
Masterworks – Learn to Invest in Fine Art(masterworks.io)
1 points by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago|0 comments
38.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
On the flipside: What else are you going to hold? How much are you allocating to cash, bonds, equity, real estate, gold, bitcoin(, collectibles, art, pokemon trading cards), etc? They all come with their own sets of risk. Think of it as ano
39.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Who would've thought that high-end chip manufacturing could be a (n enormous) bargaining chip.
40.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
I don't see the great keyboard either. My almost only reason to buy them.
41.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Half the entries in your matrices need to be 0, then the Hardware will compress them and execute the matrix-matrix multiplication 2x as fast. On a tensor instruction level.
42.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Semiaccurate and his twitter https://twitter.com/CDemerjian
43.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
The rumor mill suggets the volume is similar to Ice Lake (very very low)
44.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
This whole thread is why I always switch off auto-correct on any device. Mixing two languages is horrible. Unusual words / slang / abbreviations / street names / any unknown word throws it off. It's just painful to
45.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
The rate of new gold being dug up roughly matches global population increase. ~2% p.a.
46.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Yes, this is indeed about the low bond yields paired with inflation expectation - low real yields. But I would not hold my breath that this changes much after Corona. In 2019 the Fed tried quantitative tightening, which resulted in the Dece
47.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
I like GDX as it contains both these and miners. FNV, WPM, SAND. There should be a lot more. The problem is that they are already extremely pricy. All gold related stocks had quite the ralley in 2020.
48.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
They lowered the rates for corona, but they expanded the balance sheet for that overnight lending rate spike before that.
49.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
From my point of view, as someone who is invested into an all-world blend like VT or VFFVX, it has been 2.5 years somewhat flat, and we still seem to be at a peak. https://www.multpl.com/shiller-pe . I cannot really gauge r
50.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Both of you make excellent points. I guess I'm jaded by the fact that VT (or e.g. VFFVX) has been almost flat for 2.5 years now. A pure US investment would have fared better. I'm pessimistic about bonds because of the debt bubble
51.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
Good point. I found this here: https://www.officialdata.org/us/stocks/s-p-500/1900 1929 - 1944 seems to be the worst.
52.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
He might mean debt monetization. When the Fed buys treasuries. I think the video didn't touch on that. M2 money supply changes nicely correlate with S&P500 performance. So there is truth to his statement. I'd also throw out th
53.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
The historic worst case for the inflation-adjusted S&P 500 is not being up from 1929 - 1987 - 58 years. https://www.macrotrends.net/2324/sp-500-historical-chart-dat... Edit: This ignores dividend reinvestment as um
54.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
We are in unprecedented times (Lowest bond yields, highest debt, Crazy P/Es). Back-testing is only so useful. And only 20 years even less. We just had a GDP drop which is the largest since WW2 for some, or since 1929 for the U.S. Look
55.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
If you factor out chip size and clock frequency, they do actually stagnate. They add new features, but legacy rendering performance is improved by single-digit percentage points, I believe. If you look at A100 compared to V100 for e.g. FP32
56.
by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago
The main reason is the partnership with nvidia. You get nvlink to the CPU, which you don't get on Intel/AMD (I believe). Other than that, I don't think there is a real competitive reason. The support and future timeline from
57.
Long-term Covid19 cases – Clinical Features(youtu.be)
4 points by hydroreadsstuff 6y ago|0 comments
58.
ECB announces package of temporary collateral easing measures(ecb.europa.eu)
3 points by hydroreadsstuff 7y ago|0 comments
59.
Angela Merkel to quarantine after meeting infected doctor(dw.com)
1 points by hydroreadsstuff 7y ago|0 comments
60.
by hydroreadsstuff 7y ago
The obvious answer is to test aggressively and quarantine the infected and direct contacts. Then the rest can be out and about.

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