3,803 karma · joined December 11, 2013
I looked at over a dozen split keyboard options. Seems like no matter if you build or buy, it'll cost around $300. I decided I didn't want to also buy a soldering kit and wait months for parts to arrive.
Here's a comparison site between all the known split keyboard layouts (no moonlander yet though): https://jhelvy.shinyapps.io/splitkbcompare/
Another option is Ecamm Live: https://www.ecamm.com/
Camera Live does work with other cameras. Nikon is coming in the next release. See github issues.
https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/6/21247234/microsoft-surface...
https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/W1Uqdi9jgOACKGZQ_CEJVgGbxdw=...
I write about personal finance. There are 3 things that make your money more productive: information, tools, and time. I can't give you more time but I write about hidden insights and make tools that help you make smarter investment decisions.
Some recent posts that are relevant to this new COVID19 world:
What did we learn from the 2008 Great Recession https://shan.io/writing/learnings-from-the-2008-great-recess...
How bad can this recession get? https://finance.shan.io/recessions-bear-markets-compared/
Sharing what I posted in another thread: my look into the 2008 Great Recession was very helpful with my pattern matching. 98 out of 100 stocks lost money during that recession, but most of them did super well during the longest recovery period in U.S. history. Even AIG made people a bunch of money.
Here's the full dataset of 1363 mid cap + stocks that traded during the 2008 recession, and their performances: https://shan.io/writing/learnings-from-the-2008-great-recess...
Here's the full dataset of 1363 mid cap + stocks that traded during the 2008 recession, and their performances: https://shan.io/writing/learnings-from-the-2008-great-recess...
How do you decide to invest in newly public companies?
Happy to answer any questions too.
Yea I’ll see what I can do to get the pre-IPO private round in. It’s easier to get per-IPO exposure as a retail investor nowadays.
Here's all the data on how stocks performed during and after the last recession: https://shan.io/writing/learnings-from-the-2008-great-recess...
If you're curious, here's the full stock performance dataset I pulled for the last recession: https://shan.io/writing/learnings-from-the-2008-great-recess...
The commonly used U.S. definition is the one from NBER (National Bureau of Economic Research):
"A recession is a significant decline in economic activity spread across the economy, lasting more than a few months, normally visible in real GDP, real income, employment, industrial production, and wholesale-retail sales."
Here's a list of past recessions: https://www.nber.org/cycles.html
I was just looking into the last recession, and I found that the market was wrong, and overreacted about a lot of stocks during that time [2]. Even AIG, the villain that caused the crash and was bailed out by the government, was one of the top performers during the recovery.
Try to have a balanced approach - cash + defensive assets (like gold and household staple stocks) + not selling all your stock.
[1] 2008 Great Recession: 1.5 years; 2000 dot com bubble: 8 months; early 1990s recession: 8 months
[2] https://shan.io/writing/learnings-from-the-2008-great-recess...