oijaf888

11 ms·

61.
by oijaf888 13y ago
What wealth flight laws do countries with freely tradable currencies have? AFAIK I could move a million dollars from my bank account to a bank account in England with no issues.
62.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Does someone like Interactive Brokers has worse execution than a place like E-Trade since their commissions are significantly lower?
63.
by oijaf888 13y ago
You know Paypal is owned by Ebay? I would bet a lot of their fraud policies related to physical goods are derived from their auction experiences.
64.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Has any individual ever been charged with fraud for misrepresenting their wealth? I understand its likely that the company faces fines and such, but I've never heard of an individual getting in trouble.
65.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Singapore is like that too but we don't seem to single them out for it do we?
66.
by oijaf888 13y ago
How do wall street arbitrage desks link equity and debt? While I'm sure there's some degree of correlation, it appears that debt securities tend to be much more longer viewed than equity.
67.
by oijaf888 13y ago
I like https://oneshallpass.com/ better since it lets you change some attributes about the passwords generated. So if a site is compromised you can just increment the generation field and get a totally new hash.
68.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Not very many NASCAR tracks are road tracks, looks like 5 out of 29. I don't believe NASCAR has ever (or at least in the past decade or so) raced an actual street course though. E.g. similar to the Monaco GP, Montreal GP or for ALMS, B
69.
by oijaf888 13y ago
I wonder how a modern day CanAm car would compare to F1 cars. At the time the CanAm cars were producing far more power (Porsche 917/30 ~1,580hp) than F1 and still had to handle.
70.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Nothing has ever been developed in F1 that has made it into road cars? What about active suspension, sequential gear boxes, etc?
71.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Have F1 cars been remotely close to something that normal people could relate to since the 60s? Are you sure its just them trying to make F1 green? The cost standpoint helps keep large companies involved and aids smaller companies so they a
72.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Which laws would apply?
73.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Given it seems to be a product of http://www.simulantproductions.com/ is this just satire or link bait?
74.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Marfans Syndrome?
75.
by oijaf888 13y ago
But first is true for both cases. If you want to buy something like a Porsche 959, there are only ~200 of them in the world. To get them in the US you have to go through quite the process to have the emissions stuff modified and updated. Ev
76.
by oijaf888 13y ago
The short wikipedia page about her seems to claim that she ran her father's business after his death for a period of 12 years. That doesn't seem like a prison with gold bars, it sounds like a career. Sure it seems like her persona
77.
by oijaf888 13y ago
How often is there a direct transfer of this size? Fedwire moves about 2.7T/day and I believe it would have cost $0.26 to transfer this amount, assuming that its at the upper end of their sliding scale ($0.08 - $0.26/transfer).
78.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Really? Do you know when that policy changed? As of 2012 it was quite possible to fly without a photo id. (e.g. http://bucks.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/10/11/flying-without-a-p... )
79.
by oijaf888 13y ago
How did the US lose the first Gulf War? I think Iraq was removed from Kuwait right?
80.
by oijaf888 13y ago
You wouldn't work for a company that gives you an extra 1% of equity on top of your normal grant? Why not?
81.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Can you expand on this? I was unable to find anything about this anywhere else.
82.
by oijaf888 13y ago
How does that make sense? If you create a C corp, you are under no obligation to disclose that on your personal tax returns unless a taxable transaction happens and all the money earned would be inside the C corp which is its own entity.
83.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Given only 3 have an entire network value of greater than $10M, I'm not sure I would agree with "succeeded". More to the point, outside of BTC and maybe LTC, I don't believe there are many (any?) merchants accepting them
84.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Jane Street would be another one, especially if you are interested in OCaml. http://www.janestreet.com
85.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Are they really stakeholders? Given they are in control of the most valuable currency on the planet, why would they care if they realized the value of a hundred thousand coins or if they didn't?
86.
by oijaf888 13y ago
First link that came up on Google, I didn't really dig into it further since I was just refuting that "breach of fiduciary duty" was a made up thing.
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by oijaf888 13y ago
"breach of fiduciary duty" is a very real thing. (29 USC § 1109 specifically) In this case it has nothing to do with the link you posted. He means the contract that Twitter signed with the banks probably has language that says the
88.
by oijaf888 13y ago
Isn't that pretty much what Vipul's Razor does? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vipul%27s_Razor
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by oijaf888 13y ago
Why not MariaDB and then you don't have to worry about fixing third party packages that depend on MySQL specific behavior?
90.
by oijaf888 13y ago
I stopped paying my health insurance once and I didn't die. Perhaps you mean if you don't pay for health insurance you are more likely to declare bankruptcy as a result of an unexpected healthcare issue however to equate declaring

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