taway789aaa6

9 ms·

1.
by taway789aaa6 1y ago
Thank you!
2.
by taway789aaa6 1y ago
> Third, notice that the only remaining multiplication is a multiplication by 4. Because 15 is one less than a power of 2, multiplying by 2 modulo 15 can be implemented using a circular shift. A multiplication by 4 is just two multiplica
3.
by taway789aaa6 1y ago
I'm so glad someone else has noticed this as well. They get a healthy eye roll every time. "Brought to you by...C3 dot AI"
4.
by taway789aaa6 1y ago
Always a good sign when they start putting together "lists". Worked out well in Germany.
5.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
well, because then open AI needs to pay out even more money than they're already losing...
6.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
What's with the random musky quote shoved in there...
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by taway789aaa6 2y ago
> Access denied due to bad server certificate > You tried to visit: https://adam.math.hhu.de/ Bummer. Worked fine on my phone but not on a computer with ZScaler running.
8.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Surely that image is a computer rendering and not an actual photo though! I want to see an _actual_ photo. Like on a counter. How big is it? Wires? Power brick? Cool concept, but hard to make a decision with so little information.
9.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Assuming that they have a proper firewall between the two and there are no conflicts of interest..
10.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
This is the way.
11.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
What led to the 95% decrease in fixed fees?
12.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Schwab has a pretty good explainer: https://www.schwabassetmanagement.com/content/understanding-... Ultimately the AP (authorized participant) is incentivized to make ETFs available because they get to use supply/
13.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Well we all know financial institutions never do anything illegal. https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2023-192 https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2017-11 > But there
14.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Great question! Keep in mind that ETFs in general are designed to NOT give you the rights to the underlying shares, or to vote as a shareholder. An ETF is a derivative, not an asset unto itself. It sounds like this product is mainly to allo
15.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
The alternative is to not fall for the "its basically free!" schtick. If its free, then you're the product. If its $1/month, then you're still probably the product. In the case of my investments, I do not want the f
16.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
> The market maker will eventually need to trade out of that position This is why Citadel has $60+ billion dollars of "securities sold not yet purchased" on their financial statements. They have sold $60+ BILLION of shares to i
17.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
> PFOF and excessive off-exchange trading persist because so many trading platforms rely on the revenue it generates, essentially productizing their clients. Defenders of PFOF have claimed that retail brokers who route to high-speed trad
18.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
> The Firm assesses fees monthly, in arrears. Fixed fees are $20/month, in arrears. Fees are debited directly from client accounts. If the fee is $1/month, why does your form ADV state that fixed fees are $20/month? https
19.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Ah yes, the old "we'll buy stocks for you and then turn around and lend them out to short sellers that actively want you to lose money. Promise we care about you!" I do not trust any institution that makes money off of lendin
20.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
The "farce" is that when a market maker like Citadel purchase your order flow, the orders are typically not routed to the lit market (e.g. NYSE, IEX, etc) but instead routed to "alternative trading systems" (ATS) e.g. &q
21.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
hah. tricked you! I rely on folks like you to help me ID the things that the app can obviously not ID correctly :) The best way to get the correct answer on the internet...
22.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
This is wonderful. I would use this!
23.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
These are not trained singers. They're off-rhythm, and off-key in ways that sheet music would not be able to convey. "This is what ancient Greek music sounds like" is kind of like recording a restaurant version of happy birth
24.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
Well said. I would rather _not_ be immersed in the whole virtual world AND _not_ stare at a 7 inch screen for a large part of my day. (written from a 16 inch laptop that I stare at for work) I've been trying to exist more (in terms of
25.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
I feel similarly with gardening. Try growing a food forest -- it expands your mind's time horizon to try picturing your six inch tall hazelnut seedling as a 20 foot tall tree. Each year is a new feeling of progress as everything starts
26.
by taway789aaa6 2y ago
> over your lifetime it's actually very hard to not mouth words when you read My reading is all in my head. I don't know when I made the transition to not mouthing things out, but it would have been pretty early on.
27.
by taway789aaa6 3y ago
Because _that_ would never get abused. > If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear What if you're in a country/locale that, for example, makes same sex relationships illegal? You do have to hide it now, and so you d
28.
by taway789aaa6 3y ago
"Corporations are people too, my friend." If they can have "free speech" and are "legal persons" then the public _surely_ has an interest in knowing who is benefiting (the ultimate beneficial owner) from that c
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by taway789aaa6 3y ago
Agreed. Came here to say this. Yuck.
30.
by taway789aaa6 3y ago
I know this type of music writing as "shape note singing" and I've never actually heard it referred to as "sacred harp". There is a tradition of shape note singing in some Quaker circles -- quite a bit different fro

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