nly

54 ms·

811.
by nly 4y ago
The compiler can't reliably make assumptions about whether const methods in C++ cause mutation, because both const_cast and aliasing are permitted.
812.
by nly 4y ago
Grpc + protobufs?
813.
by nly 4y ago
So....Tor
814.
by nly 4y ago
To be fair it's not like they can serve in the Scottish Army is it.
815.
by nly 4y ago
It also shows how social capital as a whole plays a role, above and beyond the connections. You did the wife a favour and the husband did you a favour by putting forward your CV for interview. I've met a bunch of billionaires in my lif
816.
by nly 4y ago
In the modern system S&D is controlled by commercial banks and regulated by the central bank via the central bank rate. Any bank could go rogue and lend money below central bank/base rate, but because all other banks can "earn
817.
by nly 4y ago
When you buy Microsoft stock, no money goes to Microsoft. Microsoft only raise capital when they issue new shares or sell reserved shares themselves. Stock markets are a secondary market.
818.
by nly 4y ago
What you suggest isn't possible though because it's the act of banks lending that creates the money to begin with.
819.
by nly 4y ago
The king likely didn't get up at 6am
820.
by nly 4y ago
A 3% nominal yield doesn't even cover inflation, so you're not getting more than 25 years out of that $1M if you draw it down at an adjusted $40K/yr
821.
by nly 4y ago
cfiresim basically confirms the 4% rule over 30 years. That said, if you mix in state benefits things are a lot more favorable for higher withdrawal rates.
822.
by nly 4y ago
You don't really need $70K, the idea is to keep up with inflation (by investing) and overprovision enough to protect yourself from market volatility (big cash buffer, bond ladders, etc) Most people right now will probably be considerin
823.
by nly 4y ago
Sadly this isn't the case. Volatility in the stock market will see your withdrawals deplete your equity at a faster rate during downturns and put you at risk of going broke early. A $1M stock portfolio may not service $50K/yr for
824.
by nly 4y ago
I don't think that's the case. It must means you need to lower your retirement expectations.
825.
by nly 4y ago
Even worse... the 4% rule is only tested over 30 years. If you're retiring at 55 you should probably be looking at a withdrawal rate of 2.5 - 3%, so 35-40 times your desired retirement income
826.
by nly 4y ago
$ income values are totally and utterly meaningless without context, and so are their averages. $10K/yr is a fortune in Cambodia. Even within the US or another major Western nation you can earn 5x in a major metropolis what a hick in t
827.
by nly 4y ago
Why reskin, redesign or rewrite something that has been stable and just fine for 10-15 years? Especially if you only access it once in a blue moon
828.
by nly 4y ago
Can totally see that. I see.work colleagues who are new parents who seem to enjoy spending as many hours at the office as possible.
829.
by nly 4y ago
Man $16 USD/hr is 30% higher than minimum wage in the UK with a similar cost of living. We have the NHS though for what it's worth.
830.
by nly 4y ago
With Airbnb you're on the hook for cleaning costs..at a hotel the assumption is the hotel will clean up your mess (as long as it's not extreme or unreasonable)
831.
by nly 4y ago
Markets are forward looking. If a company loses less money next year than it did this year then they see growth. Likewise, if a company loses more money next year than this year... well, that is growth too! Growth at all costs.
832.
by nly 4y ago
Meanwhile even with a mid to top end tech salary in London I'm targeting 55 at the earliest.
833.
by nly 4y ago
What if you can afford it but it's 0%?
834.
by nly 4y ago
Volume has been sucked out of the markets throughout 2022. Prop trading firms are suffering in the stock market for the same reason
835.
by nly 4y ago
How do you make that big of a loss just running a matching engine and a bit of regulatory overhead...
836.
by nly 4y ago
Most companies that don't update their pricing for FX don't do so because their margins are already huge. Domain names are basically a free resource. One would think it would be fairly easy to restrict purchases denominated in Tur
837.
by nly 4y ago
In the UK people have historically (within recent decades) moved liberally and often even if they've just purchased because house prices have just gone up and up and rates down and down
838.
by nly 4y ago
An exchange should make money trading assets, nothing else. They should have custody of 100% of all the assets they notionally hold for their customers. There's an argument there's a problem when it comes to levered derivatives, i
839.
by nly 4y ago
Chances are these people have priors. Just cross reference the address with your criminal database and bobs your uncle
840.
by nly 4y ago
The problem isn't the concept, it's the backing. If the Fed were to announce an official USD stablecoin on Ethereum the chain could be used for international settlement. Of course, that will never happen as having the ability to r

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