memossy

11 ms·

61.
by memossy 9y ago
A lot of money for what's basically Pied Piper without middle-out. Seriously though these coins won't be worth much given a competitor could either a) dominate mining or b) fork it.
62.
by memossy 9y ago
SEC clarifying some guidelines makes it easier to codify proper token sales like the upcoming filecoin one done by coinlist. Scam tokens were never going to be the big driver of Ethereum success, official acknowledgement of it as a valid pl
63.
by memossy 9y ago
They defined profits broadly in the scope of the release. Secondary sales have different rules.
64.
by memossy 9y ago
The main reason they didn't come down hard on the DAO is because of the hard fork..
65.
by memossy 9y ago
As a hedge fund manager who just added a token to one of our projects (to help create a resource to combat extremism naturally), I wrote up my thoughts here: https://medium.com/ananas-blog/sec-on-icos-securities-are-se.
66.
Extremism and “Mount Stupid”(medium.com)
2 points by memossy 9y ago|0 comments
67.
by memossy 10y ago
It's due to CYP2D6 ultrarapid metabolisation. The anticholinergic effects of benadryl have wider implications.
68.
by memossy 10y ago
You can see Dr Ben Ari's work on the flip here: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0306452214... I was intrigued when my son had paradoxical reactions to GABA analogues so dug more into th
69.
by memossy 10y ago
Clonazepam in 'standard' doses has a very different effect to clonazepam in microdose, ie 1/50th of the clinical dose. You can see this discussed by Dr Catterral here https://epiphanyasd.blogspot.co.uk/2015&#x
70.
by memossy 10y ago
I quit a high flying job to research ASD when my son was diagnosed years ago and have read every single paper and website I could find. My broad conclusion from this is that ASD is a condition caused by lots of different factors with common
71.
How Trump's immigration order impacts one Facebook engineer(mcclatchydc.com)
9 points by memossy 10y ago|2 comments
72.
Karhoo's “$250m” Taxi Ride to Nowhere(bloomberg.com)
3 points by memossy 10y ago|0 comments
73.
Trump, politics, geopolitics and markets(governmentsandmarkets.com)
2 points by memossy 10y ago|0 comments
74.
by memossy 10y ago
I don't think there will be significant negative drag to Silicon Valley as anti-immigrant policies won't apply to skilled migrants. Ultimately Trump is a chauvinist and economic with the truth sure, but that just makes him a New Y
75.
The Lightning Conspiracy: Directed Apple Cable Obsolescence?(medium.com)
1 points by memossy 10y ago|0 comments
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How to fix the oil market(governmentsandmarkets.com)
1 points by memossy 10y ago|0 comments
77.
by memossy 10y ago
One could argue the success of most companies in SV are based in part on indifference. Disruption creates many losers as well as winners, not everything is a positive sum game. Indifference towards second order impacts due to a focus on the
78.
by memossy 10y ago
Something missing in the hundreds (thousands?) of comments on this is why Thiel supports Trump. The bottom line is that Thiel believes the 'positives' of a Trump presidency would outweigh the negatives. The expected value is pos
79.
by memossy 10y ago
Out of curiosity do the "hard software" startups at YC (a startup is whether there is doubt that the software can be built at all) share more DNA/commonalities with the "hard tech" startups or their fellow software
80.
by memossy 10y ago
Ordinarily wouldn't link to an article like this on Sputnik but the author and the academic work he does is solid (he also indicates he is a Hillary supporter). I noticed some of the trends myself when looking at trends.google.com las
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Research points to Google auto-complete favoring Clinton(sptnkne.ws)
2 points by memossy 10y ago|1 comments
82.
Turkey flies the Coup(governmentsandmarkets.com)
1 points by memossy 10y ago|0 comments
83.
Why Brexit (Probably) Won't Happen(governmentsandmarkets.com)
2 points by memossy 10y ago|1 comments
84.
Will Brexit break Emerging Markets' back?(governmentsandmarkets.com)
43 points by memossy 10y ago|85 comments
85.
9 Brexit positives(medium.com)
2 points by memossy 10y ago|0 comments
86.
by memossy 10y ago
I became a global multi-strategy hedge fund manager at 23 ($1bn fund) via a series of odd events so didn't have time to go through the classic CFA analyst => fund manager process. I get asked this question a lot and usually recommen
87.
ISIS is the most disruptive startup ever devised(blogs.reuters.com)
1 points by memossy 11y ago|0 comments
88.
by memossy 11y ago
This is a very good piece, particularly: "In a world of 0 percent interest rates, people become pretty focused on finding new sources for fixed income" The amount of money coming to pay up for growth/quasi fixed-income is alm
89.
by memossy 11y ago
Yes, the returns are set due to actuarial liabilities to repay the pensioners. Only other option is to hugely increase premiums for current workers & most of these funds are already hugely underfunded. As they follow Swensen's endo
90.
by memossy 11y ago
Low interest rates are forcing asset allocators who have high (7-8%) nominal return targets into PE/VC I go over the logic of this here, many seem to miss it: https://medium.com/@emad/asset-allocation-not-share-pri

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