The EU mitigates this somewhat, but you do have a point. You can run into the same problems with US states too though; obtaining a license to become a money transmitter is one example that I can think of.
1,014 karma · joined September 14, 2010
The EU mitigates this somewhat, but you do have a point. You can run into the same problems with US states too though; obtaining a license to become a money transmitter is one example that I can think of.
How long is it between ticks?
This will be customizable with values in the region of 5 mins, 10 mins, 30 mins etc. We'll be experimenting with this in the beta.
How easily will it be to get money in or out of your system?
We don't hold any funds. Your exchange gives you API keys that you configure with us, so that we can make trades on your behalf.
Is there any long term storage assigned to the bots?
Yes, we plan to persist all the necessary state in case the server goes down.
The 'storage' variable is just a reference to a subclassed dict with some extra functionality like dot-notation. We'll probably pickle it (or something similar) for persistence, which should mean that it can handle a fair amount of data thrown at it.
I wrote a little about it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5969957
I didn't even go through secondary at customs. No issues.
My fourth app was a larger time investment and gets quite a lot more downloads. It makes no income now, but I'll add In-App Purchases soon.
I'm freelancing for ~45 hours a month to fund this while backpacking all over the world. I should blog about it.
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Edit: I put up a LaunchRock page, if you would be interested in a blog about this stuff, leave me your details: http://theoreticalblog.launchrock.com
I can imagine that the same process will begin to repeat itself as we get used to this new style.
Personally I find the average work-life balance to be a little out of whack here.
* More high-rises means that SF loses it's charm
* The technorati are cash rich so they'll keep on coming anyway
* Soaring rents are forcing out those who make SF the desirable, culturally rich place that it is
* Eventually this corrects itself and Oakland becomes the desirable, culturally rich place (already happening)
* Rinse and repeat
"ET3's Hyperloop-like project already has a number of schematics and plans already in place."
Which doesn't suggest to me that they're affiliated.
I personally wouldn't want my data mined in this way. I don't retain any brand loyalty, lets put it that way.
Figuring out where you live and work, to a reasonable accuracy, is quite easy; you simply look at where the most outgoing calls/SMS originate from at certain hours of the day over an extended period.
We built up our own social graph. You treat calls and text messages as directed edges and phone numbers as nodes. These were fascinating to look at.
You can even try to guess when someone gets off a plane. When a plane lands you'll suddenly see lots of incoming undelivered text messages as people turn their phones back on. If a node was last seen in a far away cell, but then reappears in this group, you can cross-correlate with arrival times and make a reasonable guess.
>Mecca for Software Engineers, the only place in the World where the guy in front at Starbucks has big chance to be Software developer.
I'm a iOS developer and I love software, but this was one of my main reasons for leaving SF.