e.g. https://www.propublica.org/article/irs-sorry-but-its-just-ea...
121 karma · joined July 12, 2016
e.g. https://www.propublica.org/article/irs-sorry-but-its-just-ea...
For anyone that hates compiling ffmpeg from source, John Van Sickle does an amazing job of doing the work for you by making binaries publicly available for each version: https://johnvansickle.com/ffmpeg/
The following features have saved me 100s of hours:
- Being able to run tests/benchmarks directly in a test file via either clicking the play button or using a keyboard shortcut
- It’s refactor support
- automatically getting imports ordered and code formatted on save
- multicursor support
- and even more!
One of the few IDEs I would actually pay for if my company didn’t already pay for it.1. Market doing what you want
2. Market NOT doing what you want
3. Market volatility spiking
4. Market volatility decreasing
I have a trading bot that trades crypto at the moment.
Anywho, what I was trying to convey in my initial post is that regulations make it tough for the little guy; especially on the stock market side.
My knowledge on options is definitely lacking, plan on learning more about that eventually, but when I referenced “insurance” I was def alluding to options / inversely correlated positions.
Any who what I mean by large capital requirements is to safely trade equities and crypto you typically want to trade based on a position sizing algorithm. Which reduces your position size based on the risk you’re exposed to.
In crypto the capital requirements are very low in the sense that you can buy a fraction of a share for as little as a few cents or even less in some places.
In stocks fractional shares are now becoming more and more accessible to people. But the problem there is you can’t actively trade a single stock unless you register as a active trader with the IRS. Also in most places fractional shares are $1. I would like to see this be even lower to truly allow anyone to run sophisticated strategies without needing a lot of capital.
$50 might not be a lot to me or you but it’s def a lot to others. Just wish system was designed in a way where you could trade sophisticated strategies with as little as $5 or heck 50 cents.
On the surface wash sale rule seems to make sense but in reality it limits the amount of trades you can do especially in times of high volatility. And as Nassim Taleb mentions in his book “Antifragile” things that are harmed during times of high volatility are extremely “fragile”.
The technology is already there to make proper investing available to the masses; unfortunately regulations heavily hinders the feasibility for a small company to roll something like this out.
- The Structure of Magic
- The Game by Neil Strauss
- Antifragile
- How to win friends and influence people
- 48 Laws of Power
- E-Myth
- Field Guide To Lucid Dreaming
- Turtle Trader by Michael Covel
Structure of magic may be the most impactful one out of all of them, but they are all hella good.
I built reboundrobots.com utilizing angular6, Spring Boot 2, http2, letsencrypt and websockets for multiplayer.
It was a lot of fun building this game. Check it out and let me know what you think.
It’s a great game to keep you sharp.
Yeah this has been the key to me learning things faster, finding more time.
Another secret, find podcasts with people who are experts at X that talk about X.
Surround yourself with as much as X as you can.
I’ve used these techniques to learn, JavaScript, ruby, php, java, swift and more.
Yeah I’m thinking there will be more tax benefits if I traded via the business than personally.
The strategy I’m utilizing is an order flow based momentum strategy .. no need for all the common indicators most retail traders use.
I initially started with a dual divergence strategy that utilized divergence on macd and rsi, but this order flow strategy is way more accurate. 90%+ out of 100 trades.
I’m not really interested in selling the system, maybe at some point down the road I’ll start some kind of fund; ofcourse then I’d need more than a couple strategies.
One thing I noticed though is the pricing seems a bit biased; for example for AWS it recommends an m1.small with 1GB Ram and 20GB of Storage at $35 a month ... However if you used a t2.micro that would give you the same specs for $10.79