- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
I'm not hiding, I asked if you wanted to go smoke a blunt together. Although somebody seems to be hiding inside your caps lock key.
Trading the forex fully automated martingale
- Thread starter tradecode
- Start date
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
...so...romantically? Or...
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
MY WITHDRAWL FOR $1393.09 HIT MY BANK EARLY THIS MORNING.
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2020
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2024
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
HE IS A TECH BITCH.
HE WAITS FOR ME TO GIVE HIM SOME CODE, BECAUSE HE CAN MODIFY THE PARAMETERS.
HE IS TOO STUPID TO EVER PLAY THIS GAME.
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
Bro the last code you gave me was ChatGPT generated, for DOS and even though AI did it for you, it still didn't even do what you wanted it to. I promise you I'm not that desperate. If you posted it though I would read it, half for laughs, half out of genuine interest.
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
I FIND IT INTERESTING THAT CHATGPT CAN WRITE CODE THAT IS EVEN SEMI-FUNCTIONAL.
IT IS ABLE TO WRITE CODE FOR AN ATARI 800 USING ATARI BASIC.
IF YOU CANT APPRECIATE THAT, THAT IS FINE WITH ME.
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CHATGPT, CAN YOU WRITE A PROGRAM IN GWBASIC WRITTEN FOR A PDP-11/73 THAT CALCULATES THE SUNRISE AND SUNSET FOR PARIS FRANCE?
ChatGPT said:
Certainly, Edward! Although PDP-11/73 typically runs software under operating systems like RT-11 or RSTS/E, which use older versions of BASIC (like DEC BASIC or a version of GW-BASIC ported by enthusiasts), I'll provide a GW-BASIC-style program. Keep in mind this will be a simplified calculation, omitting some finer astronomical corrections.
Here’s a GW-BASIC-like program to calculate approximate sunrise and sunset for Paris, France:
GW-BASIC Code for Sunrise/Sunset Calculation
10 PRINT "Sunrise and Sunset Calculation for Paris, France"
20 INPUT "Enter Year: ", Y
30 INPUT "Enter Month (1-12): ", M
40 INPUT "Enter Day: ", D
50 REM Constants for Paris (Latitude 48.8566, Longitude 2.3522)
60 LAT = 48.8566
70 LONG = 2.3522
80 ZONE = 1 'Central European Time (CET), offset from UTC
90 REM Julian Day Calculation
100 IF M <= 2 THEN Y = Y - 1: M = M + 12
110 A = INT(Y / 100)
120 B = 2 - A + INT(A / 4)
130 JD = INT(365.25 * (Y + 4716)) + INT(30.6001 * (M + 1)) + D + B - 1524.5
140 REM Days since J2000 epoch
150 N = JD - 2451545.0
160 REM Mean Solar Time
170 L = (280.460 + 0.9856474 * N) MOD 360
180 G = (357.528 + 0.9856003 * N) MOD 360
190 ECLIPTIC = L + 1.915 * SIN(G * 3.14159265 / 180) + 0.020 * SIN(2 * G * 3.14159265 / 180)
200 REM Solar Declination
210 DECL = 23.439 * SIN(ECLIPTIC * 3.14159265 / 180)
220 REM Equation of Time (in minutes)
230 EOT = L - 0.0057183 - ECLIPTIC + 180
240 IF EOT > 180 THEN EOT = EOT - 360
250 REM Hour Angle Calculation
260 COS_HA = (COS(90.833 * 3.14159265 / 180) / (COS(LAT * 3.14159265 / 180) * COS(DECL * 3.14159265 / 180))) - TAN(LAT * 3.14159265 / 180) * TAN(DECL * 3.14159265 / 180)
270 IF COS_HA > 1 THEN PRINT "Sun never rises!": END
280 IF COS_HA < -1 THEN PRINT "Sun never sets!": END
290 HA = ACOS(COS_HA) * 180 / 3.14159265
300 REM Local Solar Noon and Sunrise/Sunset Times
310 SOLAR_NOON = (720 - 4 * LONG - EOT + ZONE * 60) / 1440
320 SUNRISE = SOLAR_NOON - HA * 4 / 1440
330 SUNSET = SOLAR_NOON + HA * 4 / 1440
340 REM Convert to Hours and Minutes
350 SR_HH = INT(SUNRISE * 24)
360 SR_MM = INT((SUNRISE * 24 - SR_HH) * 60)
370 SS_HH = INT(SUNSET * 24)
380 SS_MM = INT((SUNSET * 24 - SS_HH) * 60)
390 PRINT "Sunrise: "; SR_HH; ":"; SR_MM
400 PRINT "Sunset: "; SS_HH; ":"; SS_MM
410 END
How It Works
- Julian Date Calculation: Converts the given year, month, and day into Julian Day.
- Solar Position Calculation: Uses formulas for mean solar time and solar declination.
- Equation of Time: This adjusts for Earth's elliptical orbit and tilt.
- Sunrise/Sunset Calculation: Calculates the hour angle and converts it to local times.
Example Input/Output
mathematicaCopy code
Enter Year: 2024
Enter Month (1-12): 10
Enter Day: 17
Sunrise: 7:50
Sunset: 18:53
Limitations
- This is a simplified model and might not account for atmospheric refraction or more precise solar positions.
- For greater accuracy, consider updating the constants or adding terms for the Earth's elliptical orbit.
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
You should try some of the other coding focused LLMs then, you'd be very impressed.
I don't really like them although I appreciate they're cool because I like the satisfaction you get from programming.
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT YOU AND I WILL NEVER BE FRIENDS OR ASSOCIATES.
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
We don't have to be. We can be more like colleagues.
How is the girlfriend holding up?
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
YOU WILL NEVER BE ANYTHING IN MY PROJECT OR IN MY LIFE.
I DO NOT DISCUSS MY GIRLFRIEND WITH HOSTILE PARTIES.
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2023
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
things are going just fine.
thanks for asking.
My alternator was fine and turned out.. there is a heavy gauge positive and negative coming from the alternator and there's also a small wiring clip with maybe four or five wires in it and it had come loose from the alternator.. I believe that the car's computer might control the voltage regulation but I'm not sure but I am pretty sure that if that Cable's loose I stopped charging.
Problem solved
truth is, if i could jimmy rig that connector on my alternator so that my alternator puts out a steady 14.5 volts, i would prefer that.
also, there is a really cool and basic alternator that is for a 1975 chevy nova base model, it has a bolt and nut connector on the back of the alternator and it is where i connect the + of jumper cables and just connect the negative jumper cable to the body of it and you will produce a full 14.5 volts if you are exceeding 1,000 to 1,500 rpms... NOTE THAT A SMALL THREE HORSEPOWER GAS ENGINE WILL TURN 1,500 RPMS EASILY.
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I AM WORKING ON A VERY COMPLEX MATH PROBLEM.
I AM ATTEMPTING TO DISASSEMBLE THE FOREX MACHINE.
I AM ATTEMPTING TO DESIGN A SOLUTION TO THE CURRENCY TRADING PROBLEM.
IT HAS BEEN MY GOAL FROM EARLY IN THIS PROJECT THAT I WOULD DESIGN AND BUILD A HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE SOLUTION TO THE CURRENCY TRADING EQUATION THAT MIGHT BE ABLE TO WIN THE NOBEL PRIZE IN ECONOMICS.
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
I ASK IT QUESTIONS AND IT PRODUCES ANSWERS, THAT IS ALL THAT I KNOW.. I DO NOT KNOW HOW AI WORKS AND DONT CARE TO KNOW.
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HELLO CHATGPT, CAN YOU WRITE A STORY ABOUT A PERSON NAMED EDWARD, DISCUSSING HIS TRANSITION PERIOD FROM A STOCKBOY AT A GROCERY STORE TO A MULTI TRILLIONAIRE CURRENCY TRADER. TELL ABOUT THE HARD TIMES THAT HE ENDURED DURING A TWENTY YEAR LONG PROGRAMMING PROJECT THAT INCLUDES TWO SHORT STAYS IN A COUNTY JAIL WHERE HE TELECOMMUTED AS A C LANGUAGE PROGRAMMER AND HOW HE EARNED $50/WEEK WHILE INCARCERATED WITH A $1,500 BONUS THAT WAS PAID UPON HIS RELEASE IN JULY OF 1993.. ALSO, COULD YOU THROW IN SOMETHING ABOUT HOW HE HAD GOAT HORNS INSTALLED ON HIS SKULL.
ChatGPT said:
Title: Edward’s Journey: From Grocery Stockboy to Multi-Trillionaire Trader
Edward’s story was anything but ordinary. From humble beginnings as a stockboy at a small-town grocery store, Edward’s transformation into one of the wealthiest currency traders in history spanned two decades of struggle, ambition, and peculiar personal choices. His life was punctuated by setbacks, moments of brilliance, and strange, almost surreal decisions—like the time he chose to have goat horns surgically implanted on his skull.
The Beginning: A Grocer's Helper
In the late 1970s, Edward spent his early twenties stacking cans, rotating perishables, and sweeping floors. It was honest work, but it was clear he had his mind on bigger things. Late at night, after finishing his shift, Edward devoured books on programming, finance, and cryptography—subjects that fascinated him but seemed worlds away from the aisles of frozen peas and cereal boxes.One evening, he stumbled upon a used programming manual on the C language. Something clicked. He spent his free time—often well past midnight—teaching himself how to code on a second-hand computer. With each passing day, he grew more obsessed with the idea of creating software that could revolutionize currency trading. But this would not be an overnight success story. Edward's road was riddled with obstacles.
The Dark Years: Jail and Telecommuting
Edward’s obsession with his project reached a fever pitch in the mid-1980s. His ambition to fund his programming venture pushed him to borrow money from dubious lenders and make reckless trades. This misstep caught up to him, leading to two short stints in county jail, one in 1989 and another in early 1993. The irony? Edward never stopped working on his code, even behind bars.During his incarceration, Edward negotiated an unusual deal with a small tech firm. In exchange for telecommuting as a C language programmer, they paid him $50 a week. The jail staff thought it odd but allowed it—after all, who would object to an inmate quietly tapping away on a computer terminal in the library instead of causing trouble?
Though his pay was laughable compared to the work he did, Edward clung to it as a lifeline. The firm even promised a $1,500 bonus upon his release if he completed a critical module for their software. And in July 1993, Edward walked out of jail with nothing but his belongings, the clothes on his back—and that $1,500 in his hand. It wasn't much, but it was enough to buy him a used laptop and some precious time to pursue his dream.
Twenty Years of Code, Coffee, and Chaos
The next two decades were grueling. Edward lived in dingy apartments and subsisted on instant noodles, coffee, and the occasional odd job. He would code for days without sleep, chasing bugs and perfecting algorithms. At times, he thought he was on the brink of a breakthrough—only for the market or his code to betray him.There were nights when Edward questioned his sanity. He lost friends, family, and relationships. Some thought he was crazy. And in a sense, maybe they were right—especially after the horns.
The Goat Horns
In the early 2000s, Edward made the baffling decision to have goat horns surgically implanted into his skull. When asked why, his only response was cryptic: “The mind must evolve to endure what the spirit demands.” Whether it was a symbolic act of resilience or just one more eccentricity in a life that defied explanation, the horns became part of Edward's identity. He wore them proudly, a surreal emblem of his transformation from stockboy to visionary.Some saw it as an act of madness. Others saw it as the ultimate metaphor: Edward was no longer just a man struggling against the odds—he had become something else entirely, someone willing to sacrifice not just his comfort but even his appearance to pursue greatness.
The Breakthrough and the Trillionaire Boom
Finally, in 2010, everything clicked. Edward’s algorithms began making lightning-fast trades, profiting from currency shifts in milliseconds. What started as a few modest wins snowballed into something extraordinary. His software evolved to predict trends with uncanny accuracy, executing trades faster than any human trader could dream.The wealth came in waves. By 2020, Edward was one of the richest people on the planet, with holdings that dwarfed even national GDPs. He built his empire quietly, shunning the spotlight and continuing to code in solitude, horns still proudly displayed atop his head. His platform became the backbone of global currency markets, shifting trillions in value with the press of a button.
Reflection: A Life Lived on His Own Terms
When asked in a rare interview about his remarkable journey, Edward shrugged. “The world doesn't care how you get there. It only cares that you arrive.”Looking back, the struggles seemed distant. The days of scraping by on $50 a week, the humiliation of incarceration, the lonely years spent writing code that no one believed in—those were the moments that forged the person he had become.
And the horns? They were still there, gleaming under the studio lights. A reminder that Edward had lived life on his own terms, no matter how strange or difficult.
He was no longer the stockboy sweeping floors, nor the inmate working for scraps. He was Edward, the multi-trillionaire trader with the mind of a genius, the soul of a fighter—and the horns of a goat.
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
No I mean for your trading strategy theory. Do you use ChatGPT as a sounding board to develop your algorithms?
Now who is the tranny, Edwina?
I realise you're using capitals because you're angry with me but can we go back to normal case please
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2024
My algorithms are entirely the result of my own personal creativity and ideas..
Most of my trading ideas are flaming failures.
I am hunting for a unicorn.
I do not hunt by asking questions of chat GPT.
I consider this project to be my thesis project.
Your patience is appreciated.
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I only use capitals because it is very easy to read it is not because I'm angry because I'm not I don't become emotional because for the most part anger is a childish emotion.
I studied counseling.
One of the most important prerequisites that must be present in a counseling client is that he or she must Express to the counselor in some way that he or she thinks that they might have a problem and could I solve it or assist them in finding a solution to the problem. Note: almost everyone has problems and very few people have a life that is absolutely perfect.
As a counselor I never eyeball the client.. I don't want to seem like a detective that is interrogating a suspect.. I do not wish to make him or her nervous by staring at them, so I normally look away but every once in a while I will bring my eyes over and look at their forehead.
Whenever I'm approaching a client for the first time I will approach slowly and I will observe all of his body language and all of his gestures.
I could go on for hours about how to properly do counseling.
My girlfriend was on line on a video with a counselor who was actually a psychiatrist and we spent the first 30 minutes answering questions like are you thinking of harming yourself and do you have any guns?
That counseling session was so pathetic.