vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Nifty Tips 23 dec,stock tips 23 dec, NIFTY VIEW WITH SUPPORT AND RESISTANCE LEVEL FOR TOMORROW 23 Dec(NIFTY TREND):-Weak note opening took a u turn and closed at day high at 4734, up 41 points.Nifty has resistance level at 4801 and last resistance level at 5000.47 and support at 4602.07 and last support at 4402.87 for tomorrow Nifty.
I came across an article posted at Squawkfox last week.  It's particularly relevant to answering this question.  See 10 Ways to Cut Your Fitness Membership Costs.  Here's an excerpt: [...]   If you’re in the market for a   shiny new gym membership, it may be   wise to read the fine print and know   your rights before agreeing to a   fitness club contract. No one wants to   be stuck paying for a membership they   can no longer use, for whatever   reason.   But if you’re revved and ready to burn   a few calories, here are ten ways to   get fitter while saving some cash on a   fitness club or gym membership. Yay,   fitness tips!    [...] Check it out!
"Not arguing w that at all, and you can't colo w IB afaik. Their API over WAN, VPN or CTCI on direct line only. If you colo at Nasdaq and clear through Lightspeed you're talking microseconds (which is where my actual low latency strats are). But yes, I suppose for IB I should have mentioned ""low-ish"" latency rather than actual low latency. So I'll add a caveat to the newbs - don't try to do ECN arb (or any other super-low-latency strat) or market-make (their cancel fees will kill you) the entire equity universe through IB. It won't work. They're not suitable for that.  My 50-100 reference was for WAN IB clearing for these guys probably using their API through IB gateway or TWS, which is how most would likely start. Doubt they're diving head first into ECN arb day one - they probably wouldn't be doing lowest latency stuff, most peeps start w some sort of trend following strat in my exp and you can work on those timescales w those. Trying to give advice for people starting out, not for other already pro algo traders.  But yes, finprogger is correct, IB would not be a suitable broker to use for a competitive ultra low-latency strat. They are too slow."
Incorporating your business  The LLC can be formed within just 24 hrs from the time of submitting of the form. It mainly includes all the business presence packages which is very much important for doing Incorporating your business so that the business can able to setup and startup very easily and quickly. It also help in protecting the assests and other liabilities that are the part of the Delaware llc.
"I find it funny that people complain when the electorate votes for things contrary to their own self interest. Yet in most other contexts it's admirable to do so. Imagine saying    ""OMG all these white people voting for civil rights for blacks. What the hell are they thinking?""   ""OMG all these well-to-do suburbanites voting for food stamp policy. What the hell are they thinking?""  ""OMG this guy is voting to legalize drugs but he's never done drugs himself!""  The list goes on and on. Stop trying to train voters to be more selfish. It's unhealthy. We should be training people to vote for what they think is right. Period. If people are able to rise above their own self-interests and vote for what they think is right (see above examples) they should be commended not condescended to."
"As long as it's optional and the drivers are paid as part of the fair I don't think a tip option is a big deal. Again, it has to be optional as a reward for extraordinary service not the ""tip"" in a  restaurant which is actually payment for services rendered because the cost of food doesn't cover labor for waitstaff. Any service oriented job should have the ability to accept a tip for exceptional service in the same form of currency as the primary form of payment. Ideally, no one would need to live off of tips."
My feeling on this is that anything to do with a child and raising a family has to be a joint effort. It is very rare that both of you will have exactly the same income, or the same time to spend into caring for your family, so work out what you can do. For us, I work 70+ hour weeks, my wife works 18 hour weeks. Far more of my money goes on clothes, kids, food etc than her money, because that is where the bulk of our income is from. It's just part of sharing - she doesn't feel dependent, and when she was on maternity leave (3 times) the agreement was that we would just rely on my income. I have the same attitude as you - it is a shared pool that you each contribute to in your own way, and once the essentials are paid for (this includes post-pregnancy clothing) then you can worry about other bits and pieces. Having said that, while most of our finances are shared, we do each keep a separate account for buying gifts, things for ourselves etc - which gives some flexibility.
Look for an internship, probably in San Fran there are a lot of opportunities. I'd suggest going through Glassdoor, LinkedIn and other job sites. Perhaps during the year you can flip burgers as its a more student flexible job, and supplement the extra by working as a software engineer during the summers. If you need resume tips feel free to PM. Goodluck!
"I always have mixed feelings when I read articles like this.  On one hand I object to this idea that folks with these diagnoses are fragile and have to have ""special treatment"".  On the other hand speaking as someone with some of these disorders who has worked in professional environments for a few decades, it's absolutely clear that working environments are designed for certain kinds of people (who are loud, insistent, and in the majority) and for them there really are substantial benefits.  That being the case, I think it's important that companies make an effort to optimize the work environment for all their employees, even if that environment is radically different than what some folks (like H.R. folks) would like.  It's amazing how much the quality of my work and my life in general improved when I could work in an environment designed to suit my needs."
RobertHalf is the company that got me the temp job, the lady I met with has been easy to get in contact with and has been actively searching for me it seems. I have been e-mailing and every week and calling her every other to fill her in on my progress. I also use Parker Lynch, not sure if they are out that way but they seem rather nice as well.  I have been doing about 5-7 a day with the apps as well, I am starting to run out of places to look and starting to feel a bit defeated and getting a bit stir crazy sitting in front of my computer all day hitting refresh on all the job boards every 10 minutes.  The two actual interviews for positions I have had both ended up going to someone else, I got both interviews through networking and was told by them that they found a more qualified candidate. One a Yale B School uma cum laude and one a seasoned analyst... I interview well, but my credentials are just not good enough yet. Both companies called me and let me know they really liked me but they could not turn down the other opportunities they had. At least I got feedback I guess...  As far as learning SQL, I learned VBA with VBA for dummies, my friend recommended SQL for dummies to me as well. He knows SQL forwards and backwards and tells me it is a great learning tool.
When it comes to gold coins, the purity counts more than any other attribute. For this reason, if you plan to invest in gold bullion or would like to buy gold just for its sake, you need to make sure you know what to look for. You can look for online tips on how to determine the purity level of gold coins.
The two answers so far are right, but there's a third factor - for many stocks, there's after hours trading. So the official 4PM close is not what the stock's last trade was when they open again. Regardless, even that after hour price is not the starting point as Muro points out.
You dropped the rest of this  &gt; People very successfully navigate their own internal altruism and greed because they are allowed by society to make the calculation for how much they can give on their own. Once you start mandating altruism, all bets are off.  &gt; You mean they aren't paid to build monuments or do science? You mean scientists don't earn patents for their work? You mean science in general has no selfish commercial motive?  &gt; What a load of crap, dude. There are plenty of self motivated individualistic rationalizations for someone to work in cooperation with others. Namely, pay.
A/C is being extensively used in most of the places, starting from homes to super markets, large corporations, organizations and so on.With increased need for comfort and for cooling, the continuously working machines, A/C s are widely used.Handymania is a leading provider of various services in the country.
One bit of advice that may benefit you is how to set aside money for retirement in the most tax advantaged way. How much do you feel that you need saved up for large expenses? Thinking of starting a family? How many months worth of income are you comfortable having set aside? What is your tolerance of risk? If you put your money in risky assets, you may make more, but you may also actually lose money. Those are the questions a financial advisor will ask about. Once you have his/her advice--and preferrably after talking to a few advisors--you can make your own decision. Basically, your options are: Rules of thumb: Save only what makes sense to save in banks given your expected needs for cash. Put a lot in tax advantaged accounts (don't give Uncle Sam any gifts). Then look at financial and real investments. There are a number of free resources on the internet. For example FutureAdvisor. Or you can hit up the forums at BogleHeads. Those guys give and receive financial advice as a hobby. They aren't professionals, but you can get a lot of varying ideas and make up your own mind, which to me is better than (just) asking a professional. BTW, regarding the ESPP: these plans often give you a discount on stock and can therefore be a good idea. Just be sure you don't hold the stock longer than you need to. It's generally a bad idea to concentrate your wealth in any single investment, especially one highly correlated with your background risk (i.e., if the company does poorly you will already be worse off because you may lose your job or see fewer advancement opportunities. No need to add losses in your savings to that). 1 Please note: I am neither advocating nor discouraging buying guns, gold, or other controversial real assets. I'm just giving examples of items some people buy as part of their wealth-preservation strategy."
The problem with a quick, easy solution to losing weight is that it usually leads to quick, easy weight gain shortly thereafter. There are hundreds of weight loss natural tips out there, and you may be tired of hearing the same advice repeated over and over. The truth is, there are no new weight loss tips. The same honest truth of yesterday is the truth today.
"Yeah I skimmed through each bureau's price page. Like I said ""most"" people will be the prices I mentioned. Some states are a bit lower, some are free for one lock, some are free or discounted for some above the age of 65. My state has no free unlocks like most of the states."
"You bring up good points. But Facebook is getting a lot of bad press and folks are starting to get a little paranoid. I can see the website's traffic decrease because of this (at least form users in the ""Western"" world). So perhaps my idea might work for Facebook? Maybe they should offer a two-tier system before it loses its users?"
$600 a month is high, but may be the best you can do. When I moved from UK to Canada my first insurance quote was $3000 a year, but that was 20 years ago and I was older than 27. The rates go down substantially after you have had a local license for a few years. Best tips for minimising this:
Yeh I agree with amazon I would own only 2 shares. But what do u think about Nvidia? 196$. plus gpus are needed for  self driving cars, cryptocurrency mining, ai, and vr. So stock I think would go up. And it's not as expensive as google and and microsoft. Do you think that price is good? Or to high for my available money.
"Random deposits are a bit like playing the lotery - especially if one is frequently chasing ""hot tips"".  You might make it big, but the odds are vastly against you. ""Random"" deposits into various investments won't be optimal, because such ""random"" decisions will not be properly diversified and balanced.  Various investments have different rates of risk and return. ""Random"" deposits will not take this into account for an individual's personal situation. In addition to needing to research individual investments as they are made, investments also need to be considered as part of a whole financial picture.  A few considerations for example: Simply put, random isn't a financial strategy."
Amazon just delayed my entrance into e-books for a few years. First off, the prices are still crazy, and secondly, now you dont even own the shit you pay the same price as a paperback for.  They are managing to remove all of the benefits of going digital. I think they may be screwing themselves long term with these moves, publishers with integrity are going to start going around them..distributing e-books is very easy..
For academic stuff, SAS and Stata are amazingly better at cleaning and processing huge amounts of data. I love excel and it can certainly do some very amazing things, but at some point you just need a full on statistical software totally driven by its own programming language.    That software is pretty cheap for academics, but corporate licenses are usually insanely more expensive.   Otherwise I program everything in Python.
"Perhaps the real question you are asking is ""How can the tax code be fixed to make it simple for everyone (including me), and what would it take to effect those changes""? There are really two causes for the complexity of the tax code. Many of those who enter Government hold a desire for power, and Government uses the tax code as one lever of power to distribute largess to their supporters, and to nudge everyone to behaviors which they favor. The current system enables incumbents to spend taxpayer money to reward those they favor, and thus they accumulate power and security. Those who enter Government also love to spend money (especially other people's money), and their rapacious behavior recognizes no boundaries. They will spend money without control until the taxpayers yank them to a brutal stop. They enact complex rules which are used to ease the (tax) burden for some, which buys their support (with taxpayer money), and they spend money to benefit those which they favor. The system of lobbyists and contributors exists to entice Government to treat them and the causes they support favorably. This system enables incumbents to spend taxed money to reward those they favor, and to tax those they disfavor. Thus their greed is satisfied, and their power is increased. The freedom you seek is not available, although you can minimize the effort required for compliance. You can take the standard deduction, and use nothing but the W-2 provided by your employer, and unless you are subject to the Alternative Minimum Tax, you will find that the tax software will do most of the work for you. Do you want to approach the Nirvana of minimal effort to appease your tax collectors? Avoid starting your own business, charitable donations, investment income, 1099 income, and you will need minimal paperwork. Avoid earning enough to risk the AMT (Alternative Minimum Tax). Refuse to take the mortgage interest deduction, tax credits for electric vehicles, tax credits for high-efficiency appliances and air conditioners, tax credits for residential solar panel installations. Do not own investments which pay interest, or own stocks where you need to track the ""basis"" (purchase price) of the stocks, nor buy and then sell valuable items that might gain value (where you would need to track the purchase price, the ""basis"").
&gt;never met a single person in my life that wouldn't leave their job for a 50% pay raise.   But I have met many married people in my life, they will leave their spouses for a lot less.  Some people want to settle and some people want options.  wait... i'm not sure what we are talking about any more....
@Michael Kjörling answered why platinum is in demand like it is.  But it missed some of the significant risks so I will address some of them.  Platinum is much more rare than gold.  But not because there is less platinum than gold just that the known existing platinum veins are smaller and more disbursed.  So if a large vein were found it could have a significant impact on the availability and thus reducing price of platinum.  New mining technologies are being developed every day.  One of these could make exacting platinum from existing not platinum mines easier and more cost effective again increasing the availability and reducing the price of platinum. The vast majority of platinum use today is for emissions controls.  There is a lot of money being thrown into research on green energy and technologies.  One of these technologies or a side effect of other research could result in much more cost effective ways to combat emissions.  Should that happen I would expect the price of platinum to fall through the floor and potentially never recover. I do not think any of these scenarios are imminent. But the risks that they present are so great it is important to consider them before investing.
I work from home. However I am starting my own agency (http://localgrowthdigital.com) in United States. It's specialized in E-commerce and small business. The website is not ready yet though. I am moving to Arizona and will open my office there probably.   Yes, I got over $5.500 IN SALES only working online. Net profit was around 35-40% of that.
I'm starting my 3rd year of college in a few months and it will be my first year at Rutgers university after having been at community college. I'm transferring in as a finance major, and if there are any recommended materials I should read over the summer it would be greatly appreciated.
So if you have been always paying with dollars and dumping the change in a jar, instead always give the correct change (coins). They may still give you dollars in change, but at least you won't get new coins. And you'll use some of your existing coins. Of course, this doesn't scale well. For small purchases, say $1.50, you can often pay the whole thing in change without argument. Or if something is $18.50, you might give them $10, $5, two $1 bills, and the rest in change. If you are buying something and can see that they have little change in one of the coin buckets, offer to swap some change for bills. Sometimes places find that easier than breaking a roll. With vending machines, use change instead of dollar bills. Especially use exact change so as not to convert bills to change. They usually don't take pennies, but they're great with nickels and above. This won't allow you to use change as a way to force yourself to save. But it will keep your change down to a manageable level going forward. And you might be able to use up your existing store. I'm assuming that this isn't a fifty year coin collection that you are just now starting to process. But if you have six months of change, you should be able to use it up in a year or so. I tend to do this. So I rarely have more than a couple dollars in change. No one ever tells me that they don't take change, because I don't give anyone a lot. Maybe $.99 here but more likely $.43 there. Sometimes I give them, e.g., $.07 so as to get $.25 in change rather than $.18. It's a little more work at every transaction, but it saves the big clump of work of rolling the coins. And you don't have to buy wrappers.
My point was more that I've seen, firsthand, people *not* take financial responsibility for their dependents or for themselves, and that they can't be trusted in investing in any future.  Like I keep saying though, I just wish *those* irresponsible folks didn't benefit from the social security. I wish it went to their burial costs, to the bereaving family, etc.   Personally, I have modest Life Insurance available through my employer, and I usually opt-in to any additional programs offered at open enrollment. Given I'm still in great health and in my 20's I probably ought to look into getting more/real Life Insurance, as well. Of course I'd rather be investing in my family's own wellbeing than the state of, well, the State, but for the aforementioned reasons I see benefits in the status quo model, as well.
"I got a BA in Econ from a mid-tier public school in CA, and I graduated near the trough of the great recession, so my experience may not represent what current and future graduates can expect. It took a couple of years of shit-jobs, but I eventually got into banking (a matter of who-you-know) and after almost 5 years I couldn't stand it anymore so I am starting my MS in Econ at an also mid-tier public CA school. I can't compare to CS, and my advice will differ from robolib's: 1. Never assume that jobs will we thrown at you, especially a job that you actually want, like, and will make a career. The job market is strong and you ought to be able to get an entry level analyst position if you can show you have strong econometrics. Many schools require you to do a research paper for your senior seminar (instead of a graduation exam) I recommend to choose a topic with good data available. 2. All the government jobs I've looked at required at least a Master's. That said, the ROI on a Phd is rarely worth it if you have to take on debt to do it. You MIGHT be able to get your foot in the door with a Bachelor's but you won't be able to progress up the job ladder. I suggest being a little more open-minded about potential employers, there are way more options when you consider consulting or business development for larger corporations. 3. Economics majors make the most out of the social scientists by far, last I checked it was 60-80k (depending on local market, obv.) but I imagine that trails CS majors significantly. You should be able to afford a decent standard of living in either field, so certainly consider more on the basis of what kind of work you get the most satisfaction from. 4. With an undergrad degree you will start in local government. You may then be able to jump to State and then Federal levels after 5-10 years experience, but still may find it difficult if you forgo the Master's.
"I think ""Rich Dad Poor Dad"" is a good read for understanding the basics of personal finance in a non-technical format before actually starting investing."
Yes. Instead of paying a cash dividend to shareholders, the company grants existing shareholders new shares at a previously determined price. I'm sorry, but scrip issues are free (for all ordinary shareholders) and are in proportion to existing share holding. No payment is required from shareholders. So instead of having 10 $1 shares, the shareholder (if accepts) now could have 20 50p shares, if it was a one-for-one scrip issue.
Why would I pay for overpriced, shit food when I can buy something better from the grocery store for much less, AND eat in the comfort of my own home?  Also, competition in the restaurant industry is fierce. Places like BWW are outdated as hell when you consider the amount of variety that exists now.