smabie

11 ms·

91.
by smabie 3y ago
This has been my experience as well. The most productive people are the ones who actually focus on the work instead of wasting time configuring a perfect editor.
92.
by smabie 3y ago
My experience was exactly the same. This is probably unfair, but I got the impression that the people who made Julia never actually.. used it? But of course that can't be true so maybe my work flow was just significantly different than
93.
by smabie 3y ago
I mean yeah obviously. But it still benefits you.
94.
by smabie 3y ago
Why not just use it on a TV instead?
95.
by smabie 3y ago
Not that many trading firms / hedge funds in California
96.
by smabie 3y ago
You can just input diff IVs for BS for diff strikes, you don't have to actually ditch BS. After all vol is the free parameter for BS That being said, not an expert on non-d1 products so I could be wrong about how this is dealt with in
97.
by smabie 3y ago
and yet, in practice, it doesn't matter that much (most of the time) models just have to useful, they don't have to be correct
98.
by smabie 3y ago
Why would higher interest rates lead to more innovative (and therefore risky) businesses being created?
99.
by smabie 3y ago
This is a realization I had after finally ditching Emacs / keyboard only life. Keybindings seem to engage your brain in a different way and make the activity more fun, but I don't think it's actually any more productive.
100.
by smabie 3y ago
And they generally get outcompeted sooner or latter. All disciplines evolve over time and those who fail or refuse to keep up will be left behind.
101.
by smabie 3y ago
Depending on your use case, zmq inproc I've found has a lot more latency than you would expect. like p50 of >100us and p99 can be over 1ms. Kind of unfortunate as other more handrolled solutions (depending on use case) can easily be
102.
by smabie 3y ago
Oh yea your work is far too sophisticated for a llm, got it
103.
by smabie 3y ago
That's because we lost keyboards?
104.
by smabie 3y ago
Well you don't know it's a real problem until it cannot be ignored.
105.
by smabie 3y ago
Then it should be literally trivial to make money off of that mispricing then. Except it's not.
106.
by smabie 3y ago
Pretty sure the <5 ppl micro businesses just want money too
107.
by smabie 3y ago
What does this even mean?
108.
by smabie 3y ago
If you've been remote for a decade then what are you comparing it against?
109.
by smabie 3y ago
The machine is uncomplicated and simple? That is the last way I would describe modern CPUs and their peripherals. The whole point of programming is to bend the machine towards humans, not the other way around.
110.
by smabie 3y ago
I mean the gay furry hackers could be girls right
111.
by smabie 3y ago
What's the point of posting this and providing zero examples of how?
112.
by smabie 3y ago
What? You could say that about the US dollar. Regardless, that's not why people hold stable coins.
113.
by smabie 3y ago
Firms have always payed garden leave tho
114.
by smabie 3y ago
Free markets allow contracts that are upheld by the government though?
115.
by smabie 3y ago
Totally understandable but just say that in the post then :) DuckDB has been a godsend to me for a certain types of stuff (mostly accessing very large parquet files over S3)
116.
by smabie 3y ago
He did all this work and wrote a blog post bc he didn't want to download... 8gb of data?
117.
by smabie 3y ago
Nothing to do with Python? These FFI bindings exist because Python is slow as dirt.
118.
by smabie 3y ago
I mean at some point surely you will have to accept a car without these things (CD player atleast)?
119.
by smabie 3y ago
Where did this list come from?
120.
by smabie 3y ago
How about South Africa?

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