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No one pays much attention to the ramshackle shop on the outskirts of town. It's been there for decades, some swear. Others aren't so sure; they can't remember when it opened, or how long it's been operational--only that the owner, a sturdy man who calls himself "Dice" will fix
anything you bring to him for a fair price, no questions asked. Some of the less-savory characters in their not-so-cosmopolitan town swear he must be an outlaw.
"A name like Dice?" they'd murmur, eyeing him as his massive hands wield a spanner like an elegant weapon,
"he's no mechanic. Ex-empire, maybe? Or in league with the Hutts?"
Dice will regard them evenly, lips curled around a glass of Chandrillan whisky, and say nothing. When he draws himself to his full height, sable hair falling rakishly over one eye, some start to wonder.
Rhusbelid, a grizzled moisture farmer with a penchant for wild theorizing, starts to pay more attention. Years fleecing weapons for the First Order taught him the value of simple observation; tracking the comings and goings of people in the local hives. He recognizes something
familiar in Dice, a regimented way of moving, of existing, that only comes from specialized training. With interest, he begins to watch.
A gown of shimmersilk. A delicate hearthstone. Fresh jogan fruit. An intricately carved knife.
One by one, the pieces fall into place, until
Somewhere in the galaxy there\u2019s a tall, gentle guy living a quiet life as a mechanic and getting regular visits from a cloaked figure who comes and goes in the night and stays in his arms for as long as she can before flying off to continue her work as the Republic\u2019s Jedi Master
— fran (@galacticidiots) January 3, 2021
anything you bring to him for a fair price, no questions asked. Some of the less-savory characters in their not-so-cosmopolitan town swear he must be an outlaw.
"A name like Dice?" they'd murmur, eyeing him as his massive hands wield a spanner like an elegant weapon,
"he's no mechanic. Ex-empire, maybe? Or in league with the Hutts?"
Dice will regard them evenly, lips curled around a glass of Chandrillan whisky, and say nothing. When he draws himself to his full height, sable hair falling rakishly over one eye, some start to wonder.
Rhusbelid, a grizzled moisture farmer with a penchant for wild theorizing, starts to pay more attention. Years fleecing weapons for the First Order taught him the value of simple observation; tracking the comings and goings of people in the local hives. He recognizes something
familiar in Dice, a regimented way of moving, of existing, that only comes from specialized training. With interest, he begins to watch.
A gown of shimmersilk. A delicate hearthstone. Fresh jogan fruit. An intricately carved knife.
One by one, the pieces fall into place, until
1/n
Just finished my morning ride and yoga and I’m going to use Mikes tweet to elaborate on not only his quote and topic but something I have found very dear to me. It’s something I do real time without even realizing it anymore. It’s second nature and it brings me happiness
2/n
For every person in trading happiness and greatness are two completely different things or could even be the same thing
One traders happiness could be executing with precision even if a red day and still walk away happy while others could be happy with “just being green.”
3/n
On this, greatness is different to every trader
To some it could be executing with precision or, like me, it could be that you find greatness and happiness in being able to look into your coach’s eyes or accountability parents eyes and say....
4/n
I did what was required of, when it was required, where and how it was required
I have no regrets. I executed my edge as seamlessly and flawlessly as I could
This is stress free trading. This is something I thank @FuturesTrader71 for. “We have no outcome on the market.”
5/n
If you’ve made it this far. Good. Now the “good parts”.
Something I have found myself doing over the ages as time goes on is “auto adjusting” my entry sizes, stops, and profits
Nobody ever taught me this. There are no oblivious statistical calculations or ratios for me...
Just finished my morning ride and yoga and I’m going to use Mikes tweet to elaborate on not only his quote and topic but something I have found very dear to me. It’s something I do real time without even realizing it anymore. It’s second nature and it brings me happiness
Said on the desk today (quoting Childish Gambino):
— Mike Bellafiore (@MikeBellafiore) December 11, 2020
Happiness is the goal,
But greatness is the mission.
\U0001f44a
2/n
For every person in trading happiness and greatness are two completely different things or could even be the same thing
One traders happiness could be executing with precision even if a red day and still walk away happy while others could be happy with “just being green.”
3/n
On this, greatness is different to every trader
To some it could be executing with precision or, like me, it could be that you find greatness and happiness in being able to look into your coach’s eyes or accountability parents eyes and say....
4/n
I did what was required of, when it was required, where and how it was required
I have no regrets. I executed my edge as seamlessly and flawlessly as I could
This is stress free trading. This is something I thank @FuturesTrader71 for. “We have no outcome on the market.”
5/n
If you’ve made it this far. Good. Now the “good parts”.
Something I have found myself doing over the ages as time goes on is “auto adjusting” my entry sizes, stops, and profits
Nobody ever taught me this. There are no oblivious statistical calculations or ratios for me...
Thread.
The UK's street address data is one of our most important, and problematic, public datasets.
Now, an opportunity has arisen to do something about it. Read on.
(1/10)
Here's why it matters.
Let’s say you’re creating a service that uses addresses.
Perhaps you’re building the next Deliveroo. Or organising emergency food parcels.
You need a way for users to enter addresses; to locate them; and probably to match them with other data.
(2/10)
It's as fundamental to public and private sector services as the periodic table is central to science.
For these reasons, other countries have official, freely available address and location data.
But the UK doesn’t.
(3/10)
This causes us innumerable problems.
Whether you’re building a business, and spending endless time wrangling with what should be simple data issues...
https://t.co/swmaVj4qnS
(4/10)
...or you’re a civil servant trying to deliver emergency support services at the height of a
The UK's street address data is one of our most important, and problematic, public datasets.
Now, an opportunity has arisen to do something about it. Read on.
(1/10)
Here's why it matters.
Let’s say you’re creating a service that uses addresses.
Perhaps you’re building the next Deliveroo. Or organising emergency food parcels.
You need a way for users to enter addresses; to locate them; and probably to match them with other data.
(2/10)
It's as fundamental to public and private sector services as the periodic table is central to science.
For these reasons, other countries have official, freely available address and location data.
But the UK doesn’t.
(3/10)
This causes us innumerable problems.
Whether you’re building a business, and spending endless time wrangling with what should be simple data issues...
https://t.co/swmaVj4qnS
(4/10)
...or you’re a civil servant trying to deliver emergency support services at the height of a
Another day unpicking the consequences of different datasets using multiple, different methodologies for matching an address to the local authority. People are falling between these gaps.
— Paul Downey (@psd) April 2, 2020