Recent, extensive Anandtech.com article on the current state of ssds: link.
Welcome WTF. I look forward to your journal.
Memtest86. Free. Link
Why bother posting if you say your post shouldn't be believed?
Actually no, it can use unbuffered Ecc or non-Ecc. To you as well, unless you are trading against me...
My current trading computer is actually a Dell server with ECC running Windows XP. It is run 24x7 and is extremely reliable. As you allude to,...
The penalty for ECC over non-ECC memory is < 3%, being closer to 0% in actual operation. In the case that it's actually corrected/detected an...
After the gamers have all bought their Christmas presents...
Unfortunately we are in a transition period where technology is moving to 1333Mhz FSB processors with DDR3 memory and ECC lags a bit behind. The...
A memory error resulting in a changed bit could have one of several effects. It could result in no effect (in memory that wasn't being used), a...
The primary reason for buffered (aka "registered") memory is to be able to support larger amounts of onboard memory. The memory bus can only...
It makes a reliability difference. If you want to build the most reliable trading computer, go with a good motherboard that supports ECC memory...
In trading it is better to go with ECC memory.
"all" my criticism is invalid? So you actually believe that if everyone knew the opening price of some commodity/currency/security tomorrow...
There are several fallacies in the article you referenced. The author claims: "All Movements in Short Time Frames Are Random". If all...
Here's a link to IB's interest rates/policy/calculations: Link Note that Interest rates have "spreads", so there is a different rate when...
Please elaborate.
Some simulators are better than others. A simulator that always fills you at the midpoint of the bid/ask spread is not one of the better ones.
When you're running tradestation with all your charts up do the following: Bring up the Windows Task Manager with control-alt-delete Look...
From: patterndaytrading.com: "The pattern day trader rule applies to all brokers in the United States who are NASD members. There may be...
Separate names with a comma.