Rotundo

9 ms·

61.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Aldridge 2010 High Frequency Trading, A Practical Guide to Algorithmic Strategies and Trading Systems Chan 2013 Algorithmic Trading, Winning Strategies and Their Rationale Davey 2014 Building Winning Algorithmic Trading Systems, A Trad
62.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Piracy is done with ships. Anna's is doing digital conservation, which is sorely needed in a rapidly changing world.
63.
by Rotundo 1y ago
No. I'm not at all interested in an editorialized summary of an article. Either the title entices me to read the article, or it doesn't. Both are fine. Besides, I'm here for the discussion, not the articles. If you want to
64.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Usenet worked because it started with people that valued the medium. The Netiquette was a voluntary code of conduct. It worked, as long as the influx of people was small enough that they could learn how to behave. And then the masses got on
65.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I've professionally used WordPad on Windows for a couple of years as my only word processor. It did everything I needed, including ODT support.
66.
by Rotundo 1y ago
My solution to having more tasks than time is simple: I start saying no.
67.
by Rotundo 1y ago
This will continue until there are serious repercussions for a company.
68.
by Rotundo 1y ago
A potentially serious side-effect of deleting old accounts is that someone else can register under that name. If a third party sends a message to the old account, now your information is up for grabs. I've got many old email accounts t
69.
by Rotundo 1y ago
We were a blockchain-first company! And now we are AI-first! Please think we are still a relevant company! Please invest in us! Give us money! It's a bit transparent, is it not?
70.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I don't believe the "people want cheap" spiel. Sure, they want affordable . As consumers can not tell the quality of products beforehand, and price is certainly no guarantee of quality, the only logical choice is to buy chea
71.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I've got a pack of seemingly nice quality t-shirts that got a lot shorter and wider after first wash. I tried stretching them back to their original form but that doesn't work. Used to be the cheap "three pairs for 10 euro&qu
72.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Paste all the random paper snippets in a scrapbook?
73.
by Rotundo 1y ago
The machine came with paper documentation in the box. The User Guide had everything you needed to learn BASIC: https://www.c64-wiki.com/wiki/Commodore_64_User%27s_Guide
74.
by Rotundo 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_fair_queueing
75.
by Rotundo 1y ago
XFig
76.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I honestly didn't/couldn't see the contrast controls at first. It boggles my mind to think the developer actually thought about contrast and still chose to go with a default of black on dark gray.
77.
by Rotundo 1y ago
That site has no contrast at all. How can people read anything? Am I that old with bad eyes?
78.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I disagree with you vehemently. The recipient will get what I deem to be appropriate. I will not, ever, stoop to the lowest common denominator of giving in to the tyranny of Outlook and its ilk. I'm sending text, not a complete websi
79.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Solutions depend on the amount of books you have to scan. - For "disposable" books, cut the spine and haul the paper through a sheet-feeding scanner; - For non-disposable books, photograph each page; Which is near impossible to do
80.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Tap water, unfiltered, in the Netherlands. It regularly tests better than bottled water. In fact, the quality controls for tap water are more strict than for bottled water: https://www.drinkwaterplatform.nl/fleswater-vs-kraa
81.
by Rotundo 1y ago
It reads like it is at least 50% filler words. Perhaps ask the AI to condense it to normal prose?
82.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Companies around here (Europe) are still hiring, but the profiles have been changed. You have to offer more than just the latest front-end framework. Domain knowledge and/or broad experience are necessary. Building websites is for AI,
83.
by Rotundo 1y ago
That signals that their phone is more important than my interaction. Which is fine, but I'm not engaging in that. My attention is worth something too, I'm not investing in a bad ROI.
84.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I don't really worry about it. If I could find it the first time, I'm bound to find something like it the second time. Besides, for me, the upside of finding something in my hoard is greatly outweighed by the mental drag of having
85.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I've solved it by not hoarding all these things in the first place. You're not going to look at it ever again. And if (big if) you need or want to, a simple online search gives more than you ever had stored locally.
86.
by Rotundo 1y ago
There is no value in these kind of things. It's all vibed nothingness. Everybody is scrambling to try and get a piece of the AI pie before the hype crashes. Doesn't matter if it's useful, just get something, anything, out the
87.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Not everyone is comfortable with sending their data and/or questions and prompts to an external party.
88.
by Rotundo 1y ago
I don't get it. Nothing is automated. I have to type my plan in your webpage and then it exports everything verbatim to a PDF. Why would I do that, instead of typing it directly in a normal document? Did you vibe this?
89.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Took a look and I'm impressed how easy it is to use. Thanks for sharing this.
90.
by Rotundo 1y ago
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43986201#43987467

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