mskogly

mskogly t1_j9fbxbn wrote

Highspeed algoritmic trading is already running most of the tradevolume. I believe it will be very hard to use machine learning on this data unless you sit in the nexus between trades and can algotrade in the interim between when a buyer sends his order and the sellers accepts. There are «clearinghouses» in between who has better access to realtime data than ordinary endusers, so you will always loose. They make their money on both ends of the trade, from the seller and the buyer, plus can do multiple trades in between.

But perhaps take a look at sentiment analysis. A few years back someone made code that based their automatic trades on Trump tweets.

World events / news can cause massive shifts in stock value, which might be tradeable.

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mskogly t1_j7jevm7 wrote

I have a theory that human imagination/creativity is linked to our dreams, and that we learn and change faster because our different brain halves play off scenarious to each other to test them out. our internal dreamworld can suspend and jump over the limitations of the physical world (like time, place, senses), but still manage to improve how we understand and interact with the world when awake. I think a better understanding of the human brain and especially dreams is needed for the next big leap in machine learning, instead of the brute force techniques used now to train static models.

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mskogly t1_j5y7kp5 wrote

I prefer reading digitally, and Kindle has the best functionality for that (I love looking up words and I like that I can mark quotes and have them show up in Goodreads. But for economic reasons I often borrow ebooks and AudioBooks through my library which uses Libby and Bookbites. Those apps aren’t as good. I also buy used books, often books I have already read, I usually get them for 1-3 usd. And I sometime spend some more to get a few of my all time favorites just in case armageddon :)

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mskogly t1_j4pey5b wrote

Should be possible at some point. But since GPT is so general, I think you have to coax it a little first, to get in the "mood" to be an author, or at least to make it be consistent in its style. Perhaps retrain or feed it with crime novels from a particular author to better understand what constitues a GOOD story written in a certain style.
Sort of like the tricks people use to make ChatGPT write code. ChatGPT isn´t (wasn´t) willing to write code, you had to sort of get it to accept certain rules first, a sort of framework, but when that was done it could output code.

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