I wonder if most physics curriculum's underestimate the amount of time it takes to truly become competent with calculus/DE tools. I may of only escaped because I loved math and did a lot of self study out of pleasure.
83 karma · joined January 12, 2012
I wonder if most physics curriculum's underestimate the amount of time it takes to truly become competent with calculus/DE tools. I may of only escaped because I loved math and did a lot of self study out of pleasure.
I use this library for Q-Digest, it's worth taking a look at for an implementation reference. https://github.com/clearspring/stream-lib
If anyone is interested this was my write up for algorithm selection: http://blog.tempo-db.com/post/42318820124/estimating-percent...
Also 5 speakers a year is not enough events to be statistically significant.
2/10 would not invest
But I am still curious as to who has the time to engineer with them? Is it just "hobbyists" or do some academics derive useful work out from pursuing them?
Also I can never get through anything with such broad generalizing statements.
Unlike say, Google, who started their massive empire by solving a technical problem; search.
Seriously I don't know why people even try trading in their free time.
Now, that being said, I'll take a bet against anyone who thinks they can find a profitable trading strategy using this product :D
gs-collections / collections / src / main / java / com / gs / collections / impl / map / strategy / immutable / ImmutableHashingStrategyMapFactoryImpl.java
Never mind...
Also any strategy that has more than a 20% thesis alignment on PCA (on factors!) is most likely laughed at.
I think what he meant by "job skill" classes is more along the lines of codeacademy because this is a very direct skill that can be applied instantly to industry problems, whatever those might be.
The author feels that universities should promote these types of resources with some sort of incentive because what's working in the job market now is real applicable skills... something a Business Admin/Liberal Arts major might not have.
Having Javascript on your resume is looking attractive to more and more employers.
Also the premium on personal relationships with employees of a firm is decreasing in the sense that the best customer support relationship I can have is none at all, the product just works.
But hey, different parenting philosophies, I guess.
Disclosure: Not a parent.
Edit: Double Disclosure: Could see myself doing this if I were a parent
Yes, a unemployable just-graduated accounting major with no CPA designation and no network can just start his own accounting firm. Stop whining, it's SO easy!(?)
I work at a HFT firm and any serious suggestion of frontrunning would probably get you fired. The truth is the majority of HFT is liquidity providing or some form of arbitrage.
alias excuse='nc towel.blinkenlights.nl 666'