XML of all my trades in the last two years

Decided to settle the debate once and for all!

I set up a site with all my trades (and the software system that generated them) in the spirit of friendly resource sharing.

If you don't know Linux, python, C++, R, options, haven't read Hull (cover to cover) and are generally a novice don't bother because it will all go over your head. Anyway...

Click here for the download.

Happy Thanksgiving traders!

Preview Edit:

Code:

// program to check if a number is prime or not

// take input from the user
const number = parseInt(prompt("Enter a positive number: "));
let isPrime = true;

// check if number is equal to 1
if (number === 1) {
  console.log("1 is neither prime nor composite number.");
}

// check if number is greater than 1
else if (number > 1) {

  // looping through 2 to number-1
  for (let i = 2; i < number; i++) {
  if (number % i == 0) {
  isPrime = false;
  break;
  }
  }

  if (isPrime) {
  console.log("Given number is  a prime number");
  } else {
  console.log("Given number is a not prime number");
  }
}

// check if number is less than 1
else {
  console.log("The number is not a prime number.");
}

Making a million dollars with a program requires creating something of significant value that can be monetized. While I can't guarantee a million-dollar idea, I can guide you through the process of creating a simple app that could potentially generate income. Here's a basic outline:

1. **Ideation**: Start by identifying a problem or opportunity in the market. Think about something that people are willing to pay for or that can be supported by ads. For example, an educational app, a game, a productivity tool, or a service that simplifies a common task.

2. **Market Research**: Research existing solutions to ensure your idea is unique or provides substantial improvements. Look for gaps in the market and understand your target audience.

3. **Prototyping**: Create a basic version of the app to test the concept. This could be a wireframe or a simple working prototype.

4. **Development**: Write the code for the app. If you're not a developer, you may need to hire one or learn how to code. Choose a platform (iOS, Android, Web) based on your target audience and the type of app you're building.

5. **Design**: Make sure your app looks appealing and is user-friendly. Good design can significantly improve the chances of user adoption.

6. **Monetization Strategy**: Decide how you will make money from the app. Options include selling it, offering in-app purchases, displaying ads, or using a subscription model.

7. **Testing**: Beta test the app with a small group of users to gather feedback and identify any issues before launching.

8. **Launch**: Once the app is ready, launch it on the chosen platform(s) and market it effectively to reach your target audience.

9. **User Acquisition**: Use marketing strategies such as social media, app store optimization, and partnerships to attract users.

10. **Monetization**: Implement your

Code:

var printText = $('.text').data('text');

var contentArray = printText.split('/n');
$.each(contentArray, function(index, newLine) {
  $('.text').append('<span style="display:block;" id="'+index+'"></span>');
 
  var lineID = index;
  var self = $(this);
    setTimeout(function () {
      $.each(self, function(index, chunk){
          setTimeout(function () {
            $('#'+lineID).append("<span>"+chunk+"</span>");
            $('body, html').scrollTop($(document).height());
          }, index*5);
      });
     
    }, index*100);
});

 

Ha.
Rick Rolled!

 

stuxnet.exe

 

What? No... you must've clicked on the wrong link. Or maybe you have a virus on your computer!

 

I was wondering, why the hell did he send that piece of code in Javascript?

You are way too bored.

 

How come in 2024 they can't make code simple, I'm sure for the coders it is, but 99% of the population aren't coders....even billion dollar trading companies can't write code to make information like an option roll over or getting realized profit and losses correct .....even the coders who write code for those robotic call reps that believe they can assist better than a human with your questions need significant help....

 

The two pieces of code that he sent are actually pretty easy to understand. The second one is supposed to be a joke. A very lame one.

 

No thanks!

 

What debate?

Meh. No one cares about your trades.