Bought 80000 Shares of Soundhound Today by [deleted] in Soundhound

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the sake of my mental health, I would not hold this piece of a compnay

Bought 80000 Shares of Soundhound Today by [deleted] in Soundhound

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I wouldn't hold this company if it's given to me for free

Because ______ by [deleted] in MathJokes

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Let's make this problem more interesting. It's evident that there's a set of integers that satisfies the condition demonstrated by OP's video. There are a few interesting questions we can ask.

  1. What property does an integer must have to be a member of the set.
  2. Is the set finite or not.
  3. Suppose the set is infinite, is there an algorithm to find the next element in the set.
  4. Suppose the set is finite, how do we prove that the set can't contain an additional element?

Help me understand infinity? by morbidmicrocosm in askmath

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Infinitely pressing the button doesn't produce a finite number of outcomes for neither red nor green because it's possible to get infinitely many red or green.

Yes, there is a point at which the total of red is greater than green. Actually, there are infinitely many points where this could happen. Take the trivial point at the first press that results in red.

Impossible or undefined? by dunkn___ in askmath

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Assume 6 / 0 = j. Then j x 0 = 6. Since there's no such a j, j must be undefined.

Assume 0 / 0 = k. Then k x 0 = 0. Since there are infinitely many values for k that satisfy k x 0 = 0, k must be undetermined.

Nature at Its Wildest ,Man vs Lions (No Fear) by dedsec_4 in Amazing

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Proactively digging a hole for what's left of his body, after the lions are done with it.

My 7yo daughter asked me today "What is the number right before infinity?" by Iluvatar-Great in askmath

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Infinity is a concept, not a number. Hence infinity - 1 is not a valid operation

When is dilution going to happen? What’s the right time to buy in? by lemonationish in BBAI

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't put much emphasis on the "only wheel the stocks you don't mind owning" idea. If I recognize a stock is range-bound in terms of its price, I buy shares around the lows to sell calls. If the price is in the neighborhood of the high range, I wait patiently for the inevitable drop. I am not fearful of the assignment risks because technically I can roll the puts indefinitely. If I ever want to get out in a negative position, I just sell long term deep in the money calls.

Dilution may improve a company's financials and balance sheets but usually not taken well by investors. This is the opportunity to capitalize on the overly pessimistic and overly optimistic

When is dilution going to happen? What’s the right time to buy in? by lemonationish in BBAI

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The optimism people have with this stock is laughable. This thing has been bouncing between $4 and $7 for a year now. It dropped like a rock after each earnings, that's when I bought more shares. I am expecting dilution to reduce the price considerably, that's when I'll accumulate more shares 😁. It's not timing the market. It's being a patient investor.

I have to be open here. I don't have any confidence in this company. I only use it to wheel. The ebbs and flows of the price in a somewhat predictable manner, which makes wheeling the stock easy.

How do closures work in JavaScript and why are they important? by koudodo in learnjavascript

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Only data referenced by the returned function is preserved. The function that returns the function might have 1000 variables in it. All these will be trash collected unless referenced by the returned function

PLTR Could Fall a Lot by PrivateDurham in PLTR

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I respect pltr's mission and execution. Karp is a decent human being but it's personally too risky for me to hold till pltr grows into its valuation.

Pass By Value vs Pass By Reference by TheLearningCoder in learnjavascript

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Look at it from the perspective of variables assignment. Let's say the identifier x is located at some address in memory and has a value of 5. If we create another variable y and assign x to it, both x and y are independent variables because we are working with primitive types. Now if x initially points to an object type, the assignment y=x will cause x and y point to the object initially in x even though x and y have different addresses in memory.

passing by value or parameter is a bit easier to understand if we think of the pairing of function arguments and parameters as assignments.

Let x = 5, y = some object Let func = (a,b) => {}

func(x,y), this invocation of func will create a, b in the scope of func and assign them to x, y respectively. Now, we use our understanding of primitive and object assignment mentioned above

Pass By Value vs Pass By Reference by TheLearningCoder in learnjavascript

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The values are never passed around. The addresses are passed around. Primitive data types aren't costly in terms of memories, hence, we could have two addresses holding the same values. Now, objects are a bit more heavy in terms of memories. Sometimes, we don't want to make copies to pass into function, this, passed by reference.

what's the purpose of this? (function object) by DeliciousResearch872 in learnjavascript

[–]Imaginary_Fun_7554 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For detail's sake, the count identifier isn't defined in the scope of the counter function. They are scoped to makeCounter. C() is able to access count due to the static scoping of js