nathanasmith

I just use the plain old website with a greasemonkey script to filter out posts from certain users and sources along with other posts and comments containing key words that tend to provoke uninteresting discussion.

>Tells you all you need to know.

Thanks for the subtle reminder that your statement is most definitely not "all I need to know."

The first iPhone was fantastic. The instant people saw it they wanted it and when they laid hands on it they needed it. The Apple Vision on the other hand is.. a screen strapped to your face.

I'll add a-Shell to the chorus. Runs ssh, vim, python, and a host of other stuff too on iOS/iPadOS.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/a-shell/id1473805438

Sounds like you have some work to do!

Here's alpaca running in electron. Not exactly one click but close.

https://github.com/ItsPi3141/alpaca-electron

There is ChatGLM[0], a 6 billion parameter Chinese/English bilingual model that is gaining a reputation as the leading locally runnable LLM for code generation. Maybe look into that. Demo is here[1].

[0]https://github.com/THUDM/ChatGLM-6B/blob/main/README_en.md [1]https://huggingface.co/spaces/multimodalart/ChatGLM-6B

Audio, video, and LLMs enabled for real world interaction will pave part of the way for sure.

>There is also the question what happens to the original content these LLMs need to actually make their statistical guess at the next word.

The LLMs get granted the capacity to explore their environment physically and gather data on their own. The recent PaLM-E demo shows a possible direction.

I've built up a large personal library of hand made Anki flashcard decks over the years. This looks like just what I need to train a model on those decks.

And they say AI can't be funny.

I just want to feed in my favorite novels that never made it to screen.

Python 3.11 running in a-Shell on an M1 iPad Pro

    Python 3.11.0 (heads/3.11-dirty:8d3dd5b9647, Dec  7 2022, 08:17:48) [Clang 14.0.0 (clang-1400.0.29.202)]
 on darwin
    Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
    >>> 
    [~/Documents]$ python test.py
    100,000 tasks    127,992 tasks per/s
    200,000 tasks    115,960 tasks per/s
    300,000 tasks    117,205 tasks per/s
    400,000 tasks    113,131 tasks per/s
    500,000 tasks    109,609 tasks per/s
    600,000 tasks    116,649 tasks per/s
    700,000 tasks    110,743 tasks per/s
    800,000 tasks    111,361 tasks per/s
    900,000 tasks    109,688 tasks per/s
    1,000,000 tasks          117,064 tasks per/s

>I’ve got a boat to sell you. A whole marina, even.

Anywhere I can see some reviews for your marina? I might know somebody in the market for one.

I use Wine on Ubuntu and Manjaro to run Sierrachart, a Windows only futures trading software. I have no complaints whatsoever.

I'm pretty sure Tradingview doesn't take inflation into account.

I use TradingView for most of my charting and at the bottom right side there's a button labeled "adj". Clicking it will toggle whether the chart you're viewing is dividend adjusted or not. Very convenient for quick off the cuff comparisons of returns.

Using SPY I can easily see the non adjusted returns from the bottom of the GFC to the top in 2021/2022 were a little over 600% but then accounting for dividends see it's actually a bit over 800%.

If I were to guess the cause of the downvotes it might have been a reflexive action from seeing the numerous times the paradox of tolerance is brought up but then misapplied in a way that suits whatever poster's rhetorical purpose yet deviates significantly from Popper's definition. To be clear, I'm not saying you did that, just offering a possible explanation.

Cheap money makes marginal investments more likely to be profitable.

There are these sauna blankets[0] you might want to consider. It's basically a bag you lay in that uses infrared to mimic a sauna. I'm not affiliated in any way and have never used one so can't attest to its efficacy.

[0]https://stylebyemilyhenderson.com/blog/infrared-sauna-blanke...

It's my luck with this play that I sell the puts with strikes right where I want to buy, the market dips, then bounces before expiration and I don't get assigned. I keep the premium but that's usually a pittance compared to what I could have made had I just bought the dip (that I wanted to buy anyway!). Of course when the price drops to your strikes you could use some extra cash to buy shares but then you're holding shares and the short puts at the same time so there's a trade off, i.e. you can't go all in on both. And you sure don't want to buy those puts back during the dip as they'd be hideously expensive and it'd obviously defeat the purpose of the original trade. This stuff is never easy.

I like leveraged ETFs but only in market environments with low volatility and high probability of consecutive daily positive returns. Historically those markets environments usually coincide with the major indexes (S&P, Dow, Nasdaq) being above the 200 day moving average, a good benchmark for the market being in an uptrend and volatility being low. Bear markets significantly under the 200 day like right now are generally marked with much less chance of consecutive positive returns and high volatility both of which crush the returns of leveraged ETFs e.g. TQQQ, SOXL, and friends. The upshot is I'm sitting things out for the time being.

You buy a bond from the government for $1000 paying 5% interest and, as long as you keep the bond, you're guaranteed to get that interest money and get your $1000 back when the bond matures. A bond fund has no "maturation date" therefore the only money you get back from it is the current market rate of the bonds in it which could easily go up or down.

My only guess is it's an attempt to tackle inflation by stimulating the supply side. That's the most charitable explanation I can come up with for the reasoning.

Fellow ADHD here. A while back I downloaded a bunch of "Day in the Life" videos off YouTube of people accomplishing the type of productive stuff I need to do everyday then I used iMovie to splice together the best relevant parts starting with getting out of bed, going through the day and ending at night with getting back into bed. Now when I hit a rough patch where I can't accomplish anything I just start the video as soon as I wake up and follow along, going through the motions. This has had the greatest impact on me actually getting things done than anything else I've ever tried.

I had a situation like that with Robinhood and ended up just writing a long email detailing my job history and previous trading experiences. It was enough to satisfy them and my account was unlocked the same day.

Same here but after a reboot the option to upgrade to 12.6 appeared.

>Gyroscope to look around.

This is demonstrated in the linked video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cPC2o262TfQ

I didn't even realize it was a thing back in the day but I had a Windows 95 CD and happened to be poking around on it one day and discovered the video. I was like "Wow cool!"

I view this stuff for what it is. Fanfic with high production values. Nothing more.