This Forum overtrades options

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Quote from bwolinsky:
Which school is that and is it also rated by Newsweek? Because I get the sense you aren't being truthful, or don't understand what was meant by top 50.

You could look at the list for number 1 by newsweek, but I doubt you actually went there.
Which school is that? Didn't you post a link to the US News site? That tells me you know how to use the Internet, so what's preventing you from looking up the #1 liberal arts school in the very same ranking that your alma mater is ranked as #42? And yes, it is in fact rated by Newsweek, which you should also be able to determine.

And, clearly, you have no idea how Newsweek rankings actually work. Otherwise, you'd specify which particular list you'd like me to look at.

At any rate, my point here isn't to have a pissing contest with you about who went to a better school (even though, whatever objective criteria you might choose, I certainly did). Ultimately, while a good school helps, education is mostly about a good and willing brain (yours may be willing, but I don't think "good" would be the other adjective I'd use). What is, however, extremely stupid is you, yet again, opining on how a liberal arts education is superior to a more specialized one, e.g. MIT. So, please, I ask you yet again, for the umpteenth time, stop spouting utter drivel. You lack the brainpower to make your rants sound coherent, let alone convincing. Instead, you're getting increasingly foolish and deranged, which, for me, is almost physically painful to observe.
 
All this talk of "math", and you are using Multicharts for backtesting/simtrading?

I can't remember that being in the CFA curriculum....

I haven't completed the CQF yet, though. Maybe I'll learn it there?

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That being said, I think some of the posters should think twice before attacking the mentally ill. I can't see what you get out of it?
 
Quote from bwolinsky:


2) 32 digit triple layer hexadecimal encryption to replace monetary instruments like credit cards, cash, or checks with payments called "Productivity Credits" that provide separation economically between governments and private citizens.


Double-secret probation!!!!

Just an fyi, hexadecimal is just a shorthand notation for binary. I have no idea what you could possibly mean by hexadecimal encryption.
 
This thread reminds of the FX guy who came on here and was pushing some mentoring. His bio, if accurate, made him the most decorate Veteran in US history and stated he was a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient.
 
Quote from trefoil:

Double-secret probation!!!!

Just an fyi, hexadecimal is just a shorthand notation for binary. I have no idea what you could possibly mean by hexadecimal encryption.

Oh ho. I guess we'd need to test if you can get passed my first layer.

Please list the 32 digits of hexadecimal encryption you'd like to use for your layer then I'll explain the third layer. Really any random list of 32 hexadecimal digits can be anything you want them to be just be sure you have 32 of those. Also, you can use the # sign which is the only symbol besides hex I'm going to use in my financial enterprise.
 
Quote from bwolinsky:

Oh ho. I guess we'd need to test if you can get passed my first layer.

Please list the 32 digits of hexadecimal encryption.

Passed? Your grammar is so ESL.
 
http://easycalculation.com/hex-converter.php

Here is a link. Could somebody give an example of 32 random hexadecimal digits 1-9 or A-F and 1 # sign anywhere you'd like?

That is at least one # sign and any of 31 randomly chosen hexadecimal digits. Remember that the # sign cannot be the first or last digit in your string. Anybody?

Think of it as the 32 digit hexadecimal string of digits you've always wanted in order to use and transact your productivity credits card number.
 
Quote from bwolinsky:

A scalar is a set of sizes at first as a decimal then a percentage you might use to convert a timed interval or other intervals using mathematics and the parameters of your theories to find which factors effect those parameters and how that creates scalar conversion fractal mathematics theoretically derived factors.

Thanks <b>so</b> much for clearing that up.
 
Quote from bwolinsky:

A scalar is a set of sizes at first as a decimal then a percentage you might use to convert a timed interval or other intervals using mathematics and the parameters of your theories to find which factors effect those parameters and how that creates scalar conversion fractal mathematics theoretically derived factors. These factors you use to determine the most optimal risk management strategies, scaled to be scalars as percentages of equity.

Yeah that one gets a 9 on my weirdbsometer.
As opposed to this guy (letter in today's FT) who uses them 10 dollar words, but who appears to actually know what they mean:


Like it or not the performance of gold, magisterially and inexorably, trumps the contorted casuistry advanced by financial commentators eager to defend, against all evidence, the nugatory confections of prevarication constituting collateralised debt obligations and their misbegotten kin.


Whew!
Anyway, it's kind of like the difference between Yogi Berra and the late William Buckley Jr. Except Yogi Berra knew the difference too, unlike our interlocutor in this trainwreck.
 
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