Pattern Recognition -- Any Good?

Discussion in 'Trading' started by MACD, Jan 23, 2020.

  1. themickey

    themickey

    Kind of like a Hershey reincarnation.
     
    #61     Feb 19, 2020
  2. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    And carriage return key forever broken.
     
    #62     Feb 20, 2020
  3. Justrade

    Justrade

    Go to www.traders.com and sign up for a trial, then lookup Fourier .... lots of articles on this
     
    #63     Feb 20, 2020
  4. Cuddles

    Cuddles

    even if patterns occurred by "happenstance" & at random, randomness isn't all that random. I wonder which shops are applying chaos theory to reading the markets?

    Basically what I'm saying, evolution is a bunch of added random events, but the pattern on a sunflower is anything but random. It's easy for us to note the pattern because it's well organized and visible & ultimately a result of efficiency & natural selection, but it's a collection of random events none the less.

    Something tells me you'd spend a lifetime modeling the market, and for some reason experience & gut feeling would render better and/or similar results. The human brain is severely underestimated when it comes to decision making....just look at driver less tech and how they're having a hard time of it.
     
    Last edited: Feb 20, 2020
    #64     Feb 20, 2020
    zghorner, MACD and ironchef like this.
  5. ironchef

    ironchef

    Didn't see the terms tensor of data or convolution of Fourier Transform.
     
    #65     Feb 20, 2020
  6. ironchef

    ironchef

    :thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup:

    Very profound statements. Even though the process is random, the boundary conditions imposed by nature forced those random events to self selected into something wonderful and beautiful. You just got me thinking. :finger:

    Best regards,
     
    #66     Feb 20, 2020
  7. themickey

    themickey

    Its called evolution.
    The odds are stacked against the weakest, that via the course of life, where chance, luck and randomness play a part, the old and weak die, the new are born, the group slowly become better formed to excel inside the environment where it resides.
     
    #67     Feb 21, 2020
  8. schizo

    schizo

    Actually, I've read that the principle of cooperation has proved more effective than outright dog-eat-dog competition.
     
    #68     Feb 21, 2020
  9. Cuddles

    Cuddles

    Certainly true of few organisms (ant colonies, social animals like chimps, wolves, humans), though even that group "setting" was all random, which is how we end up with cross-species dependency in some instances. The individual's best chance at survival was through success in cooperating with others, many times unbeknownst to the organism. Even then, there are outliers that break the mold (psychopaths, hermits, lone wolves, etc..) and carry their genes forward.
     
    #69     Feb 21, 2020
  10. SunTrader

    SunTrader

    Scientists don't (no pun intended) randomly slap the word chaotic on whatever they don't understand. They appear to be random but actually are just dynamic - "the keys to the kingdom". One only has to look harder for the underlying pattern.
     
    #70     Feb 21, 2020