Pretty sure he meant the variably weighted spread between 2 or more highly correlated instruments, like A x SPY-B x DIA or a x ES-b x YM.:eek:
Quote from SrRuthenate:
MAESTRO: Do you have a link for a crash course on cubic splines for beginners?.
Quote from intradaybill:
Nobody knows what random means. Actually, there is no robust test for randomness. It is possible that the concept of randomness was invented to expalin mass multivariate phenomena that were not possible to model exactly. Everything is deterministic is this world. Randomness we call what we do not know.
Quote from intradaybill:
Nobody knows what random means. Actually, there is no robust test for randomness. It is possible that the concept of randomness was invented to expalin mass multivariate phenomena that were not possible to model exactly. Everything is deterministic is this world. Randomness we call what we do not know.
Quote from MAESTRO:
Randomness is not the measure of our ignorance, it is an expansion of our comprehension level.
Quote from Samsara:
Very eloquently put.
As Niels Bohr said, if you aren't shocked by quantum mechanics, you haven't understood it. It's since given way to all manner of disorienting theories, like M-theory and infinite multiverses with different laws of physics. Randomness on the quantum level is the lynchpin of all that.
However -- and I wonder if I'm the only one here who thinks this way -- I am always deeply disturbed by the assumed link between theoretical physics and human behavior. While I am an enormous fan of the philosophy of science that sprang from all that resulted from the discoveries since the 1950s, I am very skeptical of those who see this specific science as a universal metalanguage that provides a "sky hook" to certainty.
Why is randomness as defined by quantum mechanics assumed to apply to psychology, like market behavior? Is it simply because the language used to describe the former (mathematics) can be "fit" to the latter for certain periods of time?
Quote from MAESTRO:
I think the striking similarity of quantum mechanics with the information propagation phenomena naturally suggests the usage of similar models. Spontaneous Synchronization is a behavioral phenomenon that is awfully similar to the Quantum Walk models lately used in many areas of physics. We now believe that Taste, Smell, Thought processes etc. are based on Quantum Exchange and therefore could be modeled using Quantum Walk theory. It's a fascinating subject, however, it is incredibly difficult to operate with. It is a source of constant frustration to me as I struggle sometimes trying to imagine those parallel processes.
Quote from Samsara:
I have heard some theories implying that brains could operate as quantum computers on some levels. I did not think you would go that route, so that gives me pause for thought.
Are you saying in essence: core functions of how we process information may themselves be subject to quantum flux, and thus a set of individuals could exhibit similar patterns of randomness in their choices based on how they process that same information?