NASAs most expensive mission over $3B. The highest ranked was a Mars sample return, which would likely involve three rockets. No flagship missions are funded for 2010s.
Given its was not the best standard - 86x with BIOS. But it was a standard countless competing companies did optimaize until the profit level dropped below IBMs tolerance and they sold it to Lenevo.
According to last years ACM issue on HFT algorithms, trades already presented in time-tic goups. Just currently much shorter than you propose. The ACM articles discussed tricks to jump to the head of a group/queue.
HFT also manages the randomness in order presentation. At millisecond resolution TCp/IP collisions cancelations become a serious issue. The smae ACM issues discusses how to game this.
Evey constraint you popose algorthmically will probably be beaten by another clever computer executed algorithm.
Office is a avery intricate application. Many mobile apps ae more self-contained. Plus a gaming type app might capture more attention of teens than a dull business application.
MIT has been debating to add a computer science requirement for over 30 years. Interesting Idaho schools has beaten them. MIT came pretty close a few years ago proposing to replace the 2nd required physics course with an engineering choice, one which could be computer science.
The arguments AGAINST this new requirment include that (1) MIT already specifies 7(*) of the 16 year long courses the average undergraduate takes. Another would start to eat in the requirments of intensive majors like engineering. (2) Most MIT stiudents know some computer programming before they enter MIT, although it is not of software engineering quality.
(*) Year of calculus, year of physics, year of chemistry/biology, four years of humanities. Even if you are a music major.
Where it was the PC rush of the 1980s, dot.com 1.0 or the current mobile App era.
You just try over and over. I've known people who have joined a half dozen startups before doing well.
Last August the ACM had a whole issue on detailed technical aspects of all parts of trading. I dont recall talk a part on front-trading. But how to shave off yet another few microseconds. Fascinating.
I forget the exact details. but the feds were pursuing a a student startup company related to bitcoin. MIT decided to give some legal help to them and to future such problems. I think the Swartz case increased their sensitivity.
I could not help thinking of 16-year old freshmen in my MIT class who committed suicide some decades ago. Before MIT he was the center of attention in his hometown for his brilliance. At MIT he was just another "average" genius hacker and not the center of attention.
I'm guessing when Aaron mastered some new project he got bored and moved on. Couldnt really complete a degree or product then. I am not sure to parent or manage these these kind of geniuses.
Once it was party out the other party was on the phone at the time of the fender bender, I never saw tehht wo insurance companies pay off my claim so fast. Before the police report came out, the other party had made bogus claims about my guilt.
I thought Georgia Tech was stringing together a bunch of MOOCs for a discount online degee. CS is one of the few majors where there is a sufficient coverage of MOOCs for a whole degree.
I sort of like the way the Social Security Trustees do their 75 year projections: they do it for three scenerios- likely, optimistic and pessimistic. Any organization that veers to one side is not very competent.
It will select against all species members with characteristic audio signature allowing the non-charcteristic to breed.
Kind of like the explosion of silent rattlesnakes.
Hunters have killed the noisy ones.
We have about dozen in my city on Java, html5, mobile apps, etc. Sometimes its people demonstrating work projects with the approval of their management. other times its personal projects, often open source. We have several professional teachers inthe area who write the OReilley books and give company in house courses. I dont use much of what I hear about myself due to lack of time. But I try to keep informed about trends in technology.
A side effect is due to extreme recruiter demand we have free pizza, beer, books, etc. at these user meetings. There are often ten times as many open jobs and peole looking during the job session.
My first user group was the Homebrew Computer Club meeting at the Stanford Linear Accelerator in the mid 1970s. I learned a lot there and still learning things 40 years later. I've been to other groups on Amiga, UNIX, Mac, NeXT, SIGGRAPH, etc over the decades.
Slashdot Mirror
And New York City.
Herre. Different case than renter-subletters.
S.F. is one of those markets.
I wonder of the IRS will get into the game too. Rentals more then 14 days are taxable income (minus expenses).
NASAs most expensive mission over $3B. The highest ranked was a Mars sample return, which would likely involve three rockets. No flagship missions are funded for 2010s.
Given its was not the best standard - 86x with BIOS. But it was a standard countless competing companies did optimaize until the profit level dropped below IBMs tolerance and they sold it to Lenevo.
According to last years ACM issue on HFT algorithms, trades already presented in time-tic goups. Just currently much shorter than you propose. The ACM articles discussed tricks to jump to the head of a group/queue.
HFT also manages the randomness in order presentation. At millisecond resolution TCp/IP collisions cancelations become a serious issue. The smae ACM issues discusses how to game this.
Evey constraint you popose algorthmically will probably be beaten by another clever computer executed algorithm.
Office is a avery intricate application. Many mobile apps ae more self-contained. Plus a gaming type app might capture more attention of teens than a dull business application.
MIT has been debating to add a computer science requirement for over 30 years. Interesting Idaho schools has beaten them. MIT came pretty close a few years ago proposing to replace the 2nd required physics course with an engineering choice, one which could be computer science.
The arguments AGAINST this new requirment include that (1) MIT already specifies 7(*) of the 16 year long courses the average undergraduate takes. Another would start to eat in the requirments of intensive majors like engineering. (2) Most MIT stiudents know some computer programming before they enter MIT, although it is not of software engineering quality.
(*) Year of calculus, year of physics, year of chemistry/biology, four years of humanities. Even if you are a music major.
So I've heard. The BM guidebook/FAQ says dont count on it. It is in the middle of a desert after all.
The NIST lab is just south of the UC Bouder campus. People in Boulder get worked up about progressive causes sometimes.
So no one else could it. Might have been something to do with Ukraine issue.
Where it was the PC rush of the 1980s, dot.com 1.0 or the current mobile App era. You just try over and over. I've known people who have joined a half dozen startups before doing well.
The movie made AMrk look like a better person than he is.
Run for 20-somethings by 20-somethings. Plenty of alternatives.
Last August the ACM had a whole issue on detailed technical aspects of all parts of trading. I dont recall talk a part on front-trading. But how to shave off yet another few microseconds. Fascinating.
I forget the exact details. but the feds were pursuing a a student startup company related to bitcoin. MIT decided to give some legal help to them and to future such problems. I think the Swartz case increased their sensitivity.
I could not help thinking of 16-year old freshmen in my MIT class who committed suicide some decades ago. Before MIT he was the center of attention in his hometown for his brilliance. At MIT he was just another "average" genius hacker and not the center of attention.
I'm guessing when Aaron mastered some new project he got bored and moved on. Couldnt really complete a degree or product then. I am not sure to parent or manage these these kind of geniuses.
Once it was party out the other party was on the phone at the time of the fender bender, I never saw tehht wo insurance companies pay off my claim so fast. Before the police report came out, the other party had made bogus claims about my guilt.
The amount of disinformation is astounding.
I thought Georgia Tech was stringing together a bunch of MOOCs for a discount online degee. CS is one of the few majors where there is a sufficient coverage of MOOCs for a whole degree.
I sort of like the way the Social Security Trustees do their 75 year projections: they do it for three scenerios- likely, optimistic and pessimistic. Any organization that veers to one side is not very competent.
They'll twist their disaster into a tort victory.
It will select against all species members with characteristic audio signature allowing the non-charcteristic to breed. Kind of like the explosion of silent rattlesnakes. Hunters have killed the noisy ones.
I remember depictions of George Nash in the Beautiful Mind movie. He never did great math after that.
We have about dozen in my city on Java, html5, mobile apps, etc. Sometimes its people demonstrating work projects with the approval of their management. other times its personal projects, often open source. We have several professional teachers inthe area who write the OReilley books and give company in house courses. I dont use much of what I hear about myself due to lack of time. But I try to keep informed about trends in technology.
A side effect is due to extreme recruiter demand we have free pizza, beer, books, etc. at these user meetings. There are often ten times as many open jobs and peole looking during the job session.
My first user group was the Homebrew Computer Club meeting at the Stanford Linear Accelerator in the mid 1970s. I learned a lot there and still learning things 40 years later. I've been to other groups on Amiga, UNIX, Mac, NeXT, SIGGRAPH, etc over the decades.