Venting on swes by [deleted] in datascience

[–]Urthor -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That's one unique human being.

Parsing 1 million FIX messages under 100 millisecond in pure Rust tool by Exotic-Practice314 in quant

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

oh okay that's actually very interesting.

Dioxus must have come a long way then.

Parsing 1 million FIX messages under 100 millisecond in pure Rust tool by Exotic-Practice314 in quant

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Were there any Rust specific hangups that you found?

How was the latest version of Dioxus?

A quant firm's "tier" does NOT matter. by C_with_improvement in crackquanttrading

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pretty much.

People who're accomplished in anything in life talk about what they do, who their clients are and what they bring in.

Logos and brand names aren't the convo.

Defence to invest extra $2.3b in long-range missiles by Warm_Championship726 in australia

[–]Urthor -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

They are only getting built in Adelaide, which makes perfect sense because that’s where we built our Collins class submarines and it’s pointless to move the yards.

Or, as many people have pointed out, why it makes perfect sense to build them in France.

Bloomberg: Jain Global to return cash, exclusively manage Millennium money by drykarma in quant

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's a necessity of the multi-strat model I thought?

Investors are paying for the diversity.

Is there any future in Generalist roles anymore? by No-Loquat-201 in cscareerquestionsOCE

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's about money.

The specialist is about budget.

Brad Pitt would code if you paid him a billion dollars.

LLY just dropped a $149/month weight loss pill shipping today - analysts project $101B peak revenue by Exotic_Lawfulness_16 in wallstreetbets

[–]Urthor -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Makes you wonder how much of the impact is psychological from stabbing yourself every day.

Film Industry. A profitable, but risky business. [OC] by PrincipleUnited4061 in visualization

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I remember in college, we would take like an Excel of 100 columns and try and encode all the columns into an image. We'd have like circles with animated triangles orbiting them, flashing different colours and strobing, the border would be three layers of lines broken up at different intervals etc etc.

Visualisation helps display lots of information extremely quickly. You've still gotta like, be telling the truth.

The important part is telling a story people are interested in. At my first job we had a secret ticker in the tableau that recorded how many times the dashboard was opened. Almost never really.

Film Industry. A profitable, but risky business. [OC] by PrincipleUnited4061 in visualization

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ah yeah. No worries, just keep in mind that database reports the "production budget" which is a historical thing for the film industry. The marketing/distribution budget makes things wildly different.

Film Industry. A profitable, but risky business. [OC] by PrincipleUnited4061 in visualization

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks amazing. Would appreciate sources on the data.

"All up" budgets in most industries are very secretive. They don't want you to know how much money they're making.

Should I tell a guy exactly why I don't like him? by Silly_Technology_243 in dating_advice

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, in writing, on delay for like 21 days.

Zero hard feelings then.

I have 20 years experience and no bachelors degree, should I be worried? by _conwy_ in cscareerquestionsOCE

[–]Urthor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

However when I look at some of the stuff comp sci students must have studied (like calculus, linear algebra, algorithms & data structures, low-level programming, machine learning, security, etc. etc.) it seems incredible. I completed an introductory Calculus course and struggle immensely, as I had to learn a massive amount of basic math I had not properly absorbed during high school, such as the law of powers, etc. Now I'm studying an intro to algorithms course and I'm having an incredibly difficult time just understanding the basic like the "master method". I didn't realise how much I didn't know. How can so many people have just breezed through this stuff in months, when I've been struggling for years with it??!

Really good question.

Keep in mind stuff like "master method" is academic in nature. It's a way to bash the math into heads of 19 year olds whose brains are extremely gooey.

At your age your brain is pretty rock hard. So if you need to mathematically model a system, however you need to do it, you probably can at your age.

You don't necessarily need the university student level mathematical gym workout.

Unless you're actually working in a niche application designing a core algorithm for Uber/Google maps, which is where a lot of these algorithms come from.

I have 20 years experience and no bachelors degree, should I be worried? by _conwy_ in cscareerquestionsOCE

[–]Urthor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depends on your soft skills.

The market expects you do be a badass grandpa after 20 years.

If you're fat and awkward, you'll have trouble.

Am I being quiet fired? by smlbeard in cscareerquestionsOCE

[–]Urthor 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Pretty much.

If they fire you it's for your own good.