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Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by Railsify on Tuesday September 17, 2019 @11:07PM (#21002100)
College should have taught you how to study and learn do to something like this or any other new process.
Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by austhrow743 on Wednesday September 18, 2019 @02:29AM (#21002826)
University certainly didn't for me. The learning how to learn course on coursera did more in that regard than any of my formal schooling.
Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by agumonkey on Wednesday September 18, 2019 @01:56AM (#21002701)
Even internship at a large company was at best 20% of this kind of difficulty. This entails so many little issues (technical + business) on top of the usual data storage and logic.

Maybe I fell asleep during that class I don't know.

Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by villager on Wednesday September 18, 2019 @12:23AM (#21002363)
+ how to overcome uncertainties, deal with unknowns and what questions to ask
Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by Railsify on Wednesday September 18, 2019 @10:56PM (#21012819)
Exactly, really my point should have been that you can't expect college to teach you explicit step by step knowledge for most real world problems that will require solving. The idea is that they make you solve a small set of problems and hope that you can extract a general framework for problem solving and communication. Of course there is a lot of rote memorization of reusable axioms that are taught as well.
Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by jodrellblank on Wednesday September 18, 2019 @01:10PM (#21007495)
Is there any purpose to this comment apart from being a put-down?
Re:Open sourcing crypto-arbitrage bot in Python – back to th... by Railsify on Wednesday September 18, 2019 @10:12PM (#21012571)
It's not meant as a put down. I apologize if it felt like that.