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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @south_korea_ln 4m \ on: Stacker Saloon
@Mega_Predyx @mega_dreamer, would it be possible to remove the limit that sets the maximum amount of shares one can buy (or sell) to 99,999? Is there a reason for it? Beyond the practical limit it imposes on someone who wants to buy or sell a larger amount of shares at once, I've noticed that when it snaps to this limit, it messes up the share price calculation.
And while I'm at it, there another small bug (or rather inconvenience) I'd like to report. After logging in, one always has to refresh the screen by hand to properly display the predyx wallet content at the top of the screen. Maybe one could make this refresh automatic when logging in?
Prior to this period, my routing was closer to 300BTC/month, so this month saw incredible growth in routing volume.
I guess part is due to your 2x in capacity. How would you explain the rest? LN is being used more? You improved your routing skills? The square pos thing?
Preprint servers are a gift to humanity. Luckily they've become powerful enough that these days journals cannot forbid you to share your published work on arXiv and the likes, minus formatting.
Editor. Bad phrasing, sorry.
It's easy to turn down Elsevier journals as i usually don't publish with them.
It is.
I happily rejected an Elsevier request to referee for free for one of their journals last month.
That's a reasonable guess. But don't have numbers to back it up or counter it.
So the readers of your papers need to pay to read you? Through university subscriptions?
Or open access publishing is standard in econ?
At the centre of this story is a pigment found widely in life on Earth: melanin. This molecule, which can range from black to reddish brown, is what leads to different skin and hair colours in people. But it is also the reason why the various species of mould growing in Chernobyl were black. Their cell walls were packed with melanin.
Just as darker skin protects our cells from ultraviolet (UV) radiation, Zhdanova suspected that the melanin of these fungi was acting as a shield against ionising radiation.
It wasn't just fungi that were harnessing melanin's protective properties. In the ponds around Chernobyl, frogs with higher concentrations of melanin in their cells, and so darker in colour, were better able to survive and reproduce, slowly turning the local population living there black.
In warfare, a shield might protect a soldier from an arrow by deflecting the projectile away from their body. But melanin doesn't work like this. It isn't a hard or smooth surface. The radiation – whether UV or radioactive particles – is swallowed by its disordered structure, its energy dissipated rather than deflected. Melanin is also an antioxidant, a molecule that can turn the reactive ions that radiation produces in biological matter and return them to a stable state.
How can one even fully generate a paper using AI. Those must be so bland and/or lack much novelty. Or i must suck at prompting.
Currently, i write the first draft myself, and then parse the paragraphs one by one to improve the flow. But still needs heavy personal editing of those improvements to keep my intended nuances.
Yeah same experience. Lots of useful feedback one the one hand, but some very weird feedback on the other hand that an actual expert would never ask. Paradoxically, it made it easier to write the rebuttal, but i would have expected better from Springer referees.
I stopped reading his thread when I saw he was selectively quoting Scott Aaronson without the very important nuance provided by Scott, i.e., factoring 15 (3x5), not secp256k1.
Luckily, several commenters called him out on his dishonesty.